I just put the milk in my coffee mug, microwave that, then pour the coffee into that mug. Repeat as needed. However, if you specifically want a 4 oz. creamer/pitcher, here's a MW-safe one. There's also the classic Apilco cow-shaped creamer. I also think this milk bottle creamer is cute, but it's larger than you want.

Most of my kitchen has knobs, but I wanted something different on my trash can and I had the cabinet installer drill three inch holes that would hold a regular bar handle. I wanted to change it to a bin handle, but I soon learned that they come in different sizes and some that were three inches had to have the larger hole to countersink. I found these cheapies on ebay and it looks as good as the $17.00 pewter one. So my advice is use something where the hole size is pretty standard. All the kitchen cabinets I've ever had have been three inch, so I felt safe going with that. Here is a link that might be useful: 3 inch bin knob

Hi Jeff, I don't know Celadon pottery, but I do know crackled glass a bit, so sort of know what you mean. True Raku (rather than my Raku-style mention) as I saw it made abt 40 yrs. ago is fired not in a kiln, but in a firepit in the ground & covered w/ straw. Something in the interaction of the heat, glazes & straw (& maybe its salt content as well?) I believe is what makes that crackle, & its particular, yet variable look rather than the very consistent look of this pot. (Seen at Art School, Hinckley Maine, age 17, hanging out in the open glass house watching the potters & glassblowers while on smoke break.)

To the left of my dishwasher in the top drawer is cutlery, middle drawer is plates, bowls, and bottom drawer is storage containers. To the right of the sink, the top drawer has the 8 oz. tumblers and coffee mugs, middle drawer holds the taller drinking glasses, pint glasses, and taller coffee mugs. Bottom drawer holds the Instant Pot and Cuisinart griddler. It's very easy to unload the dishwasher because the majority of the items are in very close proximity. The one thing that is quite a ways from the dishwasher is the drawer for the water bottles. Those are kept next to the refrigerator/beverage drawers in the second island. The caps are in the top drawer and the bottles are in the middle drawer, kitchen towels are in the bottom. I struggled with this when planning the kitchen, but in the end I decided it would be most convenient to have them next to where the kids would most likely use them. It keeps them out of the work flow, so that's a big bonus, even if it does mean having to walk a ways to put them away when unloading the dishwasher.