Communion, “I belong to the whole”, by Marion Benoit
Communion, “I belong to the whole”, by Marion Benoit
Handmade stoneware decorative plate
€ 828
(Inclusive of all taxes)

This limited-edition series of plates is a feminine oracle, in which organic and sensual forms seem to emerge and transform naturally, as if guided by meditative intuition.

Each oracle embodies a quality of the feminine - abundance, communion, sensitivity, the sacred and becomes an invitation to listen to the subtle, to trust one’s intuition and that inner knowledge which precedes words. 

An emotional language of matter, conceived as an encounter between the sensuality of ceramics, the power of the feminine and the imagination.

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Estimated delivery 10 - 12 business days

A graduate of the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, Marion Benoit moves between photography, ceramics, and painting. She is based in the southwest of France, where she develops her artistic practice within her ancestral home, which she has named Merveille.

Her work draws from intimate narratives and family archives, intertwined with observations of everyday life. Through her pieces, she examines the place of the domestic in our society, explores the roles assigned to women, and questions the conventions surrounding intimacy.

Marion creates her own glazes, develops unique recipes, and cultivates a balance between technical precision and creative chance. Sensitive to traditional craftsmanship and a practitioner of meditation, her work inhabits a symbolic universe where mythology, memory, and sensuality freely converse.
Material: Stoneware

Dimension: 29 cm

Description: Original

Finishing detail: multiple glazes

Year: 2026

Sanctity, “The sacred mystery of the unseen”, 2026 Stoneware, multiple
Delivery time 10-12 business days
Botanical symbolism
Women ceramist artist
Slow living

Artist Marion Benoit

A graduate of the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, Marion Benoit moves between photography, ceramics, and painting. She is based in the southwest of France, where she develops her artistic practice within her ancestral home, which she has named Merveille.

Her work draws from intimate narratives and family archives, intertwined with observations of everyday life. Through her pieces, she examines the place of the domestic in our society, explores the roles assigned to women, and questions the conventions surrounding intimacy.

Marion creates her own glazes, develops unique recipes, and cultivates a balance between technical precision and creative chance. Sensitive to traditional craftsmanship and a practitioner of meditation, her work inhabits a symbolic universe where mythology, memory, and sensuality freely converse.

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