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Three-Tier Gold-Luster Stoneware Cake Stand by Susan Gordon Pottery


Sale price$418.00
Available to Ship Icon Available to Ship: 3-7 Business Days

Three graduated handmade stoneware plates rise around a central support in this tiered cake stand. Wavy edges and 22K gold luster give small cakes, pastries or other ready-to-serve treats a decorative arrangement without spreading them across the whole table.

“At tea, I would arrange a few cakes on each level and keep the edges clear for serving. The stand should make choosing a treat feel easy, with room for fingers and a cake server.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

  • Material: High-fire glazed stoneware plates with 22K gold-luster edges.
  • Design & Use: Three wavy-edged tiers for serving ready-to-eat cakes and small treats.
  • Included: One three-tier stand with three graduated ceramic plates and center support; food and decorative eggs are not included.

Care & Ownership

Clean the ceramic plates gently by hand with mild soap and a soft microfiber cloth, then dry fully. Avoid harsh chemicals, abrasive pads and scrubbing the gold decoration. Gold-luster plates are not dishwasher or microwave safe. Support the assembled stand from underneath when moving it and place on a stable, level surface. Do not overload the tiers or lift a loaded stand by its top loop. Follow the supplied fittings when assembling, and do not force the hardware against the ceramic.

Maker / Heritage

Susan Gordon began her pottery business in a basement studio in 2013, bringing a background in ceramic sculpture and abstract painting to practical household objects. Her experience with paint still informs the gestures and surfaces of the work. In 2019 she opened a storefront and studio in Homewood, Alabama, where making and showing the pieces could sit together. The pottery passes through making, smoothing, glazing, gold decoration, sanding and a final check, with more than five pairs of hands and eyes involved. The hydrangeas outside her first garage studio became a recurring source of imagery, connecting the flowers of everyday life to the work of her hands.


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