An Egg vase.

Smitten Kitchen's Baked Eggs with Spinach and Mushrooms: A last minute Easter Brunch solution and gorgeous food photography.

Exbury Egg, PAD Studio and Stephen Turner, 2013 Constructed with traditional yacht-building techniques, this 20-foot-long floating oval on an inlet in southern England functions as a self-sufficient studio and home for artist Stephen Turner. His work, which is inspired by water, relies on data he collects here on the rising and ebbing tides.

Atomium egg cup by Christian Ghion for Alessi.

Riviera woven bowl by Paola Navone Only at Crate & Barrel ($79.95)

An original packing crate.

In order to bring a Turkish spirit into the space, Autoban created textured blue ceramic tiles inspired by Marmara marble to line the interior. Traditional Iznik tiles, handmade by Turkish craftsmen in Istanbul, are also integrated into the design.

In the warm months, each of the couple's three hens lays an egg a day. "It's a good thing we can only have a few chicken," Snyder says. "That'd be a lot of cholesterol to eat otherwise." Fortunately for Snyder and Martin, the hens' production slows to an egg per week in cool months (and some chickens stop laying eggs altogether in the winter). But even in the summer, the couple has plenty of friends happy to share a scramble.

Michael tends to his capons in a Big Green Egg.

Sky Planter Ceramic Designed by Patrick Morris | Boskke

We'd curl up by the fire with this ceramic flask from Miscellaneous Goods Company. $92. Photo by James Ransom.

As the beautiful bouquet you brought her dwindles over the following week, she'll need these adorable Little Shirley Vases by Material Good to disperse the blooms.

100xbtr 100xbtr produces L.A.-made goods that are timeless in look, yet modern in execution. The firm uses 3-D printers to create the mold that is used for the slip casting of their ceramic mugs.

Clock by Geoff McFetridge, $550. Photo by Heath Ceramics.

Ceramic cups are a tactile and sophisticated riff on the French style latte bowl. In a pinch, these curved minimalistic, yet tactile cups by Morijana could do double-duty for cereal as well.

Foreign designers were also featured prominently at DesignMarch. Finnish ceramics brand Maari showcased vases made from the raku pottery firing technique, which creates unique patterns. The Koivu vase, which is 26 cm tall, resembles birch wood. The brand also offers decorative raku eggs and bark tiles.

L.A. design studio 100xbtr created a 3D-printed model to cast the mold used for these ceramic mugs.

In one corner of the room, an Arne Jacobsen Egg chair and ottoman rest on a flokati rug. Overhead is an Ecos pendant by Vistosi.

Como espresso cup ($11.95) and saucer ($9.95) by Paola Navone Only at Crate & Barrel.

You know that overflowing receptacle next to the stove with all your cooking utensils in it? And that messy top drawer that seems to eat everything you need? Geoffrey Lilge has the simple and beautiful solution with this solid walnut utensil crate that is as functional as it is elegant. Handcrafted to last for generations.

CERAMIC EGG CRATE Perfect for storing or serving eggs, this ceramic egg-crate holds a dozen eggs at a time. Crafted from ceramic with a brilliant red finish, this egg holder is a stylish way to serve up deviled eggs on any occasion... but we think they taste better after an hour or so spent finding them in the yard.

Husband-and-wife ceramic artists, Dear Human, baked x-shaped decals into store-bought Olympia Tile before arranging them in the kids’ bathroom. The tub is by Bette and the sink, set in a Corian countertop, is by Duravit.

The ceramic design of this birdhouse will keep the sparrows out, yet create a welcoming home for smaller birds like wrens and chickadees.

Charm Cards by Egg Press.

The Egg Chair, another Arne Jacobsen design—this one from 1958—was originally created for the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. Would today's numerous "inspired-by" copies really make Jacobsen roll in his grave, as Rosenkvist puts it?

Olive-green Fireclay tile creates a spa-like experience in the bathroom and fluctuates in tone throughout the day.

“I used a wood box as a nightstand for a long time. I would stack books in there, but they were hard to get at, so I started designing with that issue in mind,” Heywood explained of the LBR series. The LBR-1 Book Stool, pictured here, is available in walnut or ash.

Hend Krichen is the producer of these vases and containers, made of Tunisian ceramic with copper details.

Hand thrown on a potter's wheel, this toasty clay colored jar by Paula Lopez-Otero sports a shiny turquoise glaze inside and is topped with a large cork piece.

An innovative cookware product with traditional origins, the Stoneware Chicken Roaster from Malle w. Trousseau simplifies the process of roasting a chicken. Designed as a simple bowl with a pronounced skewer, the Chicken Roaster allows you to cook a chicken vertically by placing the chicken onto the pick and pushing it down. The structure of the cooker allows for uniform roasting as the heat rises from the base of the roaster and juices running down the bird make the skin crispy. Vegetables can be placed at the base of the bird to create a delicious side dish while the chicken roasts.

Simple and versatile, the Teema Tableware collection was designed by Kaj Franck for Iittala. Available in cool colors, the Teema Mug can be used for a cup of tea or coffee, or as a petite bowl for a scoop of gelato.

Recalling the look of the classic Bauer Pottery design from the 1930s, the Beehive Coffee Mug from the Bauer Pottery Company of Los Angeles features a pronounced handle and a tall profile that is reminiscent—as the name aptly indicates—of a beehive. With undulating ridges that climb the mug just like a hive does in nature, the mug has a sculptural and organic sensibility.

These thermo cups are designed with function and practicality in mind. With an insulating interior, the thermo cup keeps hot beverages warm, while the outer layer stays cool to the touch. The lid, which keeps contents warmer longer, can also double as a saucer.

These sculptural ceramic speakers by San Francisco–based product designer Joey Roth made of cork and Baltic birch not only look fantastic, but will beautifully belt out any tune.