prove me wrong ceramic lemon jar with lid

Prove Me Wrong Pottery’s summer collection, “Rita’s Kitchen” is a celebration of the little intimate details that make up a home. There’s a reason Italians always say the kitchen is the soul of the home, because it is the symbol of warmth. The Prove Me Wrong Ceramic Lemon Jar with Lid is one of those real special / intimate / handmade pieces.

Approximately 6" tall, 3.5" diameter at widest
Base dish 2.5" tall

Whether it be opening the front door on a Sunday morning and being hit with the overwhelming aroma of a homemade tomato sauce that’s been cooking since 5am... or the crushed red peppers that magically appear on the kitchen table alongside the freshly boiled pasta... or the sound of the revolving front door letting people in and out throughout the day.

Jamie of Prove Me Wrong Pottery wanted to gesture to all of these tiny intimate moments in his summer collection Rita’s Kitchen: an ode to his (and Bianca's) mother, Rita DiNicola, the maker of all things beautiful — pasta, tomato sauce, lemon chicken, meatballs, and most importantly, family and tradition.

Prove Me Wrong Pottery’s summer collection, “Rita’s Kitchen” is a celebration of the little intimate details that make up a home. There’s a reason Italians always say the kitchen is the soul of the home, because it is the symbol of warmth. The Prove Me Wrong Ceramic Lemon Jar with Lid is one of those real special / intimate / handmade pieces.

Approximately 6" tall, 3.5" diameter at widest
Base dish 2.5" tall

RITA'S KITCHEN: THE COLLECTION 🥫 🍋 🍅

Whether it be opening the front door on a Sunday morning and being hit with the overwhelming aroma of a homemade tomato sauce that’s been cooking since 5am... or the crushed red peppers that magically appear on the kitchen table alongside the freshly boiled pasta... or the sound of the revolving front door letting people in and out throughout the day.

Jamie of Prove Me Wrong Pottery wanted to gesture to all of these tiny intimate moments in his summer collection Rita’s Kitchen: an ode to his (and Bianca's) mother, Rita DiNicola, the maker of all things beautiful — pasta, tomato sauce, lemon chicken, meatballs, and most importantly, family and tradition.