Handmade Stoneware Desk Organizers

Handmade in Brooklyn, NY

Archiva Tray
A study in precision, the ARCHIVA TRAY keeps order through geometry. Its clean edges and angular planes recall the structure of an architectural model—sharp, balanced, and quietly commanding. Perfect for corralling pens, notes, or whatever deserves a little structure.

PRODUCT DETAILS:
• Dimensions: 10.5"L x 7"W x 2"H
• Ceramic: Stoneware

Cove Tray
Inspired by the hidden crevices of ocean coves and the waves of Rancho Palos Verdes, Cove reimagines the traditional catch-all. Its soft curves and folded edges blend function with sculpture, offering a perfect landing spot for essentials or a standalone accent. Crafted in our signature bone finish, it’s a poetic ode to overlooked beauty.

PRODUCT DETAILS:
• Dimensions: 9.5"L x 7"D x 3"H
• Ceramic: Stoneware

Formara Organizer
Soft curves meet thoughtful function. With two gentle compartments flowing side by side, FORMARA ORGANIZER, recalls the shape of a bamboo shoot split open or water running through carved channels. Designed for balance and beauty, it keeps your workspace effortlessly in flow.

PRODUCT DETAILS:
• Dimensions: 12.5"L x 6.5"W x 4"H
• Ceramic: Stoneware

Cache Organizer
Named for what it does best—to hold, to gather, to keep—CACHE ORGANIZER transforms an everyday fold into an elegant gesture. Its triangular form feels timeless, grounding the small rituals of work and life with quiet intention.

PRODUCT DETAILS:
• Dimensions: 8.5"L x 5.5"W x 4"H
• Ceramic: Stoneware

*Can not ship to Hawaii or Alaska
*Can not ship to PO boxes

About the Brand - SIN
Virginia Sin, the woman behind SIN, is a Brooklyn-based multi-disciplinary designer. By 2007, the collection had attracted the attention of Design Within Reach and received “Most Sustainable” in the Modern+Design+Function Competition. Nine years later, in 2016, it was acquired by The New York Historical Society Museum, where it became part of their 20th and 21st century objects collection. Working to continually broaden her design horizons, Virginia has focused her recent attention on redefining ceramic coils, translating her graphic designs into weave structures and challenging the limitations of clay in the lighting industry, in hopes to bring some extra warmth into the world.