Stoneware Olive Oil Dispenser | Brutto 21 oz Handmade Tunisian Ceramic Bottle
Some kitchen items feel like obligations; others feel like they exist to remind you that small acts—like pouring olive oil—can be quietly transformative. The Brutto Olive Oil Dispenser is the latter.
What It Is:
Handcrafted by Tunisian artisans in the fragrant Mediterranean gardens where olive oil is practically a religion, this 21 oz stoneware dispenser elevates a simple countertop staple into something worthy of contemplation. Its matte finish and clean design make it versatile enough for olive oil, vinegar, or even maple syrup, while subtly signaling that you care about craftsmanship, taste, and intentional living.
Why You’ll Actually Use It:
Because ordinary bottles are boring, and pouring oil from a vessel that was made with centuries of ceramic tradition feels like a small rebellion against the mundane. The Brutto’s size and weight balance perfectly for control, while its ceramic body preserves your oil’s quality and integrity. Every pour becomes a tactile reminder that thoughtful design matters—even in everyday tasks.
Key Details:
Handmade Tunisian ceramic by local artisans
21 oz capacity
Matte finish with designer aesthetic
Ideal for olive oil, vinegar, or maple syrup
Dimensions: 8 cm x 25 cm | 3.2" x 9.8"
A hand-crafted ceramic olive oil bottle that makes every pour feel intentional, thoughtful, and just a little luxurious.
About the brand: Gharyan Stoneware
Gharyan Stoneware is the kind of brand that reminds you how strange it is that we ever normalized eating out of mass-produced bowls that feel like they were designed by a committee of robots. Based in Tunisia but reaching kitchens everywhere, Gharyan makes stoneware that’s durable, minimal, and a little bit philosophical—pieces that exist in that gray space between utility and art. Every plate, cup, or dispenser is handmade by local artisans, using materials that are both sustainable and grounded in centuries-old craft traditions. The result is functional tableware that feels almost overqualified for the job—because when your olive oil bottle looks like a sculpture, it stops being just a container and starts being a statement about how you actually live.