Beginner Ceramics Handmade Artistic Cremation Vessel Large Royal Blue Urn Studios USA

Adult cremation urn size guide for ashes, 215 cubic inches or more

Royal Blue Dune Ceramic Cremation Urn

Name: Large Royal Blue Ceramic Cremation Urn by Jesse Hamerman
SKU: JH-100
Price: 1700.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$1,700

1 in stock

Artist: Jesse Hamerman (Beginner Ceramics)

The Large Dune Ceramic Cremation Urn in Royal Blue by Jesse Hamerman offers a contemporary and expressive way to hold the ashes of a loved one. Developed from one of Jesse’s earliest vessel forms, the piece reimagines the traditional urn through bold handles, soft curves, and carefully considered negative space.

Handmade in Brooklyn, New York, this urn for ashes balances function with sculptural presence, offering a contemporary way to keep a loved one’s ashes close within the home. Its vivid royal blue finish brings depth, warmth, and character to the piece, making it feel both meaningful and visually considered.

Discover our full US collection of cremation urns here.

Approximate dimensions:

Height: 19″ (48.3cm)
Width: 13″ (33cm)
Internal volume: 300 cubic inches (4.9L)

Ships from the United States. Delivery available within the US only.

Please note that we’re unable to accept returns for this item.

SKU: JH-100 Categories: US Collection, Ceramic, Human Urns Tags: Artistic Urns, Beginner Ceramics, Ceramic Urns, Contemporary Memorial, Contemporary Urns, Cremation Urn for Ashes, Handmade Urns, Jesse Hamerman, Modern Urns, USA Urns

artist

Jesse Hamerman

(Beginner Ceramics)

Jesse Hamerman is the Brooklyn-based ceramic artist behind Beginner Ceramics. After first working with ceramics in college, Jesse returned to the medium more than two decades later, rediscovering his fascination with the material.

Approaching each piece with the mind of a beginner, Jesse creates handmade ceramic objects that carry a sense of wonder and play. His work takes inspiration from the bold colors and playful forms of Memphis design, the elegant geometry of Art Deco, and the simplicity and restraint of 1970s conceptual minimalism, bringing these influences together in distinctive objects that sit at the intersection of craft, art, and design.