Heath Ceramics

"The first location outside of their home in Sausalito for the now-famous ceramics shop. Putting outthe finest quality in dish-ware and tile for fine restaurants and discriminating peeps alike. The brick & mortar store has been here as long as we can remember, and it's a lovely space. Head in to be inspired and you might even drop a few hundred on some new cups." - One Long House

"A true mid-century American icon, Heath has been producing beautiful modern and minimal tableware (with a brief break) and tiles since 1948. In fact, it's part of the permanent collections in New York's MoMA—and graces many a table across the Los Angeles restaurant scape. The store, like the products, is modern and minimal, with wooden shelves, concrete floors and a lot of space to browse. Besides the Heath line, they've selected a handful of designers to showcase. There are multiple locations in the SF area, including an outpost in the Ferry Building—the factory store in Sausalito offers seconds (i.e., subtly imperfect plates and bowls) at big discounts."

"Heath Ceramics, Fairfax District. The first location outside of their home in Sausalito for the now-famous ceramics shop. Putting outthe finest quality in dish-ware and tile for fine restaurants and discriminating peeps alike. The brick & mortar store has been here as long as we can remember, and it's a lovely space. Head in to be inspired and you might even drop a few hundred on some new cups."

"Once you’re at Tartine Manufactory, you’re practically legally obligated to visit theHeath Ceramicsfactory and store in the same building. There’s a huge selection of ceramics, obviously, as well as linens, flatware, and all of the other beautiful kitchen accessories that your heart desires (and that your wallet refuses)." - BySarah Jampel