Beît Ballout began with a simple belief: everyday things should be made well, honestly, and with care. Whether it is the olive oil from our family groves in South Lebanon, the producers we collaborate with from around the world, the handmade soaps crafted from herbs grown on our land, or now these ceramic dishes, everything we create comes from the same commitment to quality, transparency, craftsmanship, and thoughtful production. This collaboration with Issho Labo felt deeply aligned with that philosophy. Issho Labo is a Singapore maker studio founded by two designers who see craft as a way to experience the joy of life together. Inspired by life’s seasons, the beauty of process, and the wonder found in everyday moments, they create handmade wares designed to be lived with and loved over time. What we loved most about this collaboration was discovering how much we shared the same values despite coming from different cultures and backgrounds. A Lebanese olive oil brand and a Singapore ceramic studio, connected by a mutual love for craftsmanship, slowness, beauty, and intentional living. Together, we created a small-batch ceramic olive oil dish stamped with the words: “good olive oil belongs here”.
Dishwasher-safe. Avoid thermal shock. Natural variation in glaze and tone is part of each handmade piece.
Carefully packed and shipped within 1–2 working days. Free delivery over S$100. 14-day returns on unused items.

Beît Ballout X Issho Labo "Good olive oil belongs here" dish

Handmade · Natural materials
$42.00

Description

A small-batch ceramic olive oil dish created in collaboration with Issho Labo. Designed to elevate everyday rituals, it is the perfect companion for olive oil, bread, shared meals, and moments around the table. Handmade in Singapore and stamped with the words “good olive oil belongs here”, each piece celebrates craftsmanship, simplicity, and intentional living.

  • Handmade
  • Natural materials
  • Kiln-fired

Details

Material
Ceramic
Dimensions
Ø 26 cm
Origin
Singapore

Maker's Note

Each piece is finished by hand, meaning no two are exactly alike. Small irregularities in the glaze are intentional and part of the character.

As seen in

""For him, it means connecting further with his roots. For her, it is fulfilling a dream of living and working on a farm.""

— The Straits Times, November 2025