Handmade Homewares from UK Makers for Design-Led Homes

Sourced direct from the studio. Formed for everyday.

Why I Started Fodder

Why I Started Fodder

In a previous life I spent years hanging artwork on walls. Paintings in galleries, prints at art fairs, made to be looked at.

But the handmade things we hold every day never got the same credit. The mug you reach for first. The plate that makes dinner feel like something. The vase for your favourite seasonal blooms.

So I made a shop for them. Work direct from independent UK makers, all of it made to be used, held, lived with and not saved for best.

Nothing throwaway, nothing made for landfill. Celebrating craftsmanship with honest, functional, design-led wares, and real investment in the makers behind every piece.

I'm Luci. This is Fodder.

Read Our Story

"Hampstead's homeware treasure trove."

Rory Robertson
Living Etc. October 2025 Edition
Alfresco summer celebrations with maker made wares | Shop Fodder

Gifts with Personality

Whether it's for a birthday, a housewarming, or just because, we've gathered a selection of gifts that feel personal, purposeful, and a little bit special.

Find a Gift
Lily Pearmain Ceramics | Doughnut Vase | Shop Fodder. A straight vase with an oversized round handle at the top. and a bunch or red tulips

Your Gift List, Your Way

Looking for something a little more unique to celebrate a big occasion? Work with us to build your very own gift list, a truly unique way to mark your special day.

Find Out More Now

Meet our Makers

  • The Studio Sessions with Brutes Ceramics

    Brutes Ceramics studio shot creating the Portrait Mugs

    Emma has been stocking with us for five years, and Brutes Ceramics has always had one of the most distinctive visual identities on our shelves. So when a new collection arrived that was figurative, playful and portraiture-led, we wanted to know what had happened. The answer is exactly what you'd hope.

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  • The Studio Sessions with Caroline Dickinson

    The Studio Sessions with Caroline Dickinson

    Caroline Dickinson spent a decade designing prints for high street brands, watching collections roll over before anyone had time to love them. Eventually she decided to do something different. She now screen prints onto preloved menswear shirts in her South London studio, one by one, each one of a kind. We sat down with her to talk about slow making, imperfection, and the shirt that became the best networking hack ever.

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