Yaara Rabinovitch
Handmade Minimalist Ceramic Wall Art – Modern Stoneware
Handmade Minimalist Ceramic Wall Art – Modern Stoneware
Elevate your space with this handcrafted ceramic wall art, meticulously designed and made in Israel by artist Yaara Rabinovitz. Inspired by the landscapes of northern Israel and the structured elegance of architecture, this piece embodies a minimalist aesthetic that balances form and function. The circular motifs and geometric precision reflect Yaara’s deep connection to nature, movement, and material, creating a timeless focal point for any interior. Crafted from high-fired stoneware clay, it captures the harmony between organic inspiration and intentional design.
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The Minimalist Ceramic Wall Art is a statement of refined simplicity. Its sleek geometric composition and smooth, natural finish make it a perfect addition to contemporary and classic spaces alike.
Hand-sculpted and kiln-fired at high temperatures, this piece is built to last while maintaining an organic, uncluttered presence. Whether displayed alone or as part of a curated gallery wall, it seamlessly enhances the aesthetic of living rooms, dining areas, and bedrooms.
Features:
- Handmade in Israel by Yaara Rabinovitz
- High-fired stoneware for durability and elegance
- Minimalist geometric design for a timeless look
- Versatile display – ideal for modern and classic interiors
- Unique, one-of-a-kind craftsmanship
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Materials & Care
Diameter 21 cm
High fired stoneware clay
NOT glazed
Color off white
Dishwasher safe -
Shipping & Returns
This item typically ships within 1-3 business days.
Estimated delivery by standard shipping: 7 - 15 business days.
Estimated delivery by priority shipping: 2 - 5 business days.Please note: Due to the unique nature of this handcrafted fragile item, this item is not eligible for returns.

Yaara Rabinovitch
Yaara Rabinovitz is an architect, artist, and designer whose creative journey has evolved from architecture to ceramics and glasswork. Over the past year, she was forced to leave her home in Kibbutz Amir, in Israel's Upper Galilee, due to ongoing rocket attacks from Hezbollah in Lebanon. Despite the instability, she remained devoted to her artistic practice, traveling between her northern studio and central Israel. Her dedication is evident in her ceramic creations, which blend form, function, and profound personal expression.