Glass, linen and stoneware, made by hand in South Australia
Blown, woven and thrown one piece at a time by four makers within an hour of Adelaide, for long lunches.


Blown by Kit NovakLobethal, in the Adelaide Hills, 38 km from the shop

Woven by Ana PereiraGawler, 42 km from the shop

Thrown by Mags DeaneWillunga, 47 km from the shop

Carved by Theo GalanisPort Adelaide, 14 km from the shop
- makers, all within 50 km of the shop
- 4
- a Saturday market stall, then a shop
- 2016
- from 2,380 reviews
- 4.9
- and delivery is free across Australia
- $150
The happiest shop near the market, and the glasses sell out most weeks.
The Long TableColour for the table, made within an hour of Adelaide.
Paddock and PlateA shop that wants you to have people over.
South Coast Weekend
Four pieces for the table, each made by hand in South Australia
Glass, linen, stoneware and olive wood in one palette of tomato, butter, olive and cobalt, so any piece sits with any other. Choose a colour on a card to see it.
Set the table in your colours before you buy
Choose a cloth, napkins, tumblers and plates for two, four or six. The table lays itself out from above as you choose, drawn to scale, and the whole set is 10% off.












A table for fourDrawn to scale from above
- Tomato Sunday tablecloth$129
- 4 Butter linen napkins$48
- 4 Cobalt Lobethal tumblers$128
- 4 Butter plates and bowls$228
- Wild olive board, small$79
The table, 10% off$612$551
You save $61 buying the table together
Open the full table builderEverything ships together in 2 working days
Shop the long table under the olives
Natural linen, tomato plates and olive tumblers, set for eight at the end of a vineyard in McLaren Vale. Choose a piece in the photograph to see it.

Made in four workshops within an hour of Adelaide
A glassblower in Lobethal, a weaver in Gawler, a potter in Willunga and a woodworker in Port Adelaide, each making for Larder since the first market stall.
Kit NovakGlassblower, 38 km awayAna PereiraLinen weaver, 42 km awayMags DeanePotter, 47 km awayTheo GalanisWoodworker, 14 km away
Kit Novak
Gathered at 1,100 degrees
Kit gathers molten glass from the furnace in her Lobethal hot shop.
Kit Novak
Shaped by hand
Each rim is flared with steel jacks, so no two tumblers match.
Kit Novak
Cooled overnight
A slow night in the kiln makes the glass strong enough for every day.
Ana Pereira
Dyed in the yarn
Ana dyes flax yarn in hanks before it goes on the loom in Gawler.
Ana Pereira
Woven heavy
22 threads to the centimetre, then stonewashed until it falls soft.
Mags Deane
Thrown on the wheel
Mags throws every plate a little heavier than most, so it holds the heat.
Mags Deane
Dipped in glaze
By hand, leaving a band of bare speckled clay at the foot.
Mags Deane
Fired to 1,280 degrees
About ninety pieces a kiln, every glaze pooling a little differently.
Theo Galanis
Seasoned for two years
Wild olive cleared from the hills, drying in Theo's yard in Port Adelaide.
Theo Galanis
Marked out by hand
Each board drawn to follow the grain, then cut, sanded and oiled.
Larder, Gouger Street
Wrapped at the shop
Packed in paper pulp on Gouger Street and sent within two working days.

One palette of four colours, on glass, linen and stoneware
Kit, Ana and Mags all match their colours to the same four swatches pinned up in the shop, so a tomato cloth, a tomato plate and a cobalt glass were made to sit together.
Handmade glass, linen, clay and wood, up close
The marks that show a person made it. Every piece carries them, so no two arrive quite the same.
Bubbles in the glassAir caught as the colour goes in. Kit leaves it there.Lobethal tumblers
Slubs in the linenThicker threads in the flax, a sign it was not spun by a machine to look even.Sunday tablecloth
Glaze in the ringsDarker where it pools in the throwing lines, lighter where it runs thin over the rim.Willunga dinner set
Smoke in the oliveWild olive grain runs dark and light, and no two boards share a pattern.Wild olive board
Tables for two, four and six, ready to give
Four tables we set most often at the shop, each a cloth, napkins, tumblers, plates and a board, at 10% off. Change any colour in the table builder.
-
Lunch in the courtyard
For four: tomato cloth, butter napkins, cobalt tumblers, butter plates.
$612$551 -
A long table under the olives
For six: natural cloth, olive napkins, olive tumblers, tomato plates.
$907$816 -
Fish by the sea
For four: cobalt cloth, tomato napkins, rosé tumblers, butter plates.
$612$551 -
Sunday at home
For two: butter cloth, cobalt napkins, olive tumblers, cobalt plates.
$420$378

Wrapped as a gift, with a handwritten card
Every order can leave the shop wrapped in tissue and Larder paper and tied with linen string, for $8. Tell us what to write on the card at checkout, and we will send it straight to them.
Or send a Larder gift card
Visit the shop on Gouger Street, two doors from the market
Lucia Ferraro and Sam Whitlock started Larder as a Saturday stall in 2016 and opened the shop in an old corner grocer's in 2018. Everything is on the shelves to pick up, and on Saturdays the long table is set for lunch with whatever came from the market that morning.
- Open
- Tuesday to Saturday, 9 am to 5 pm
- Where
- The old grocer's, Gouger Street, Adelaide
- Saturday lunch
- At one, for twelve. Book a seat for $45.

Reviews of Larder glass, linen and stoneware
4.9 out of 5 from 2,380 reviews, every one from someone who bought from us.
Twelve of us at a long lunch, red wine everywhere, and it came out of the wash looking better. The tomato is the happiest colour in our house.
Ellie R., ProspectSunday tablecloth, tomato, 150 × 250 cmVerified buyer, September 2026
Bought the mixed four for my sister and kept a set for us. Every glass is slightly different, which is the point. They arrived wrapped like eggs.
Marco D., BrunswickLobethal tumblers, mixed, set of 4Verified buyer, August 2026
The butter yellow makes even a Tuesday salad look like a holiday. The bowls are the perfect size for pasta.
Georgia L., GoodwoodWillunga dinner set, butter, for 4Verified buyer, September 2026
Reviews, ratings and press on this concept store are written for the demonstration.
- Free delivery over $150
- Anywhere in Australia, sent from the shop within two working days. $12 under that.
- Breakages replaced
- Glass and stoneware travel in moulded paper pulp. If anything arrives broken, it is replaced free.
- 30 days to change your mind
- Return anything unused within 30 days for a refund, or swap a colour.
- Wrapped as a gift
- In Larder paper and linen string, with a handwritten card, for $8.
Questions about Larder
Or ask us at the shop, or by email. We answer within a working day.
Is everything made by hand?
Yes. Kit blows every tumbler in Lobethal, Ana weaves every cloth in Gawler, Mags throws every plate in Willunga and Theo cuts every board in Port Adelaide. That is why each piece is a little different.
How does the table builder price a set?
It adds up the cloth, napkins, tumblers, plates and board for the number of places you choose, then takes 10% off because they ship together. The price on the button is the price you pay.
What if a glass or plate breaks in the post?
Send us a photograph within 14 days and we replace it free. Glass and stoneware are packed in moulded paper pulp, and fewer than one order in two hundred needs it.
Can I buy more later to match?
Yes. The four colours stay the same every year, so you can add tumblers, plates or napkins to a set whenever you like.
Do you deliver outside Adelaide?
Yes, anywhere in Australia, from the shop within two working days. Delivery is free over $150 and $12 under it.














