Make a set of handbuilt sauce bowls and hopstick rests in this one-time class. The session runs 2 to 3 hours.
No experience is necessary. All levels are welcome. Join solo or with friends for a relaxed, creative experience at the studio.
You will handbuild a set of sauce bowls using slab techniques, and you will sculpt and paint your chopstick rests.
All materials and tools are provided. We recommend wearing clothes you do not mind getting a little muddy or bringing your own apron. All materials wash out of clothes.
Your finished work will be fired by our team and ready for pickup in approximately 6 to 8 weeks.
A Note About the Process: At Makers & Clay, the focus is on the journey rather than chasing a perfect end result. Pottery is learned through repetition, patience, and practice, and even experienced potters make the same forms many times before they get them right. Because pottery involves many variables, pieces can sometimes come out differently than planned. While specific results can't be guaranteed, classes are meant to introduce people to working with clay or offer experienced makers a chance to reconnect with their practice or learn new techniques. The hope is that the experience sparks joy, curiosity, and continued making.
Questions? Email hello@makersandclay.com
Make a set of handbuilt sauce bowls and hopstick rests in this one-time class. The session runs 2 to 3 hours.
No experience is necessary. All levels are welcome. Join solo or with friends for a relaxed, creative experience at the studio.
You will handbuild a set of sauce bowls using slab techniques, and you will sculpt and paint your chopstick rests.
All materials and tools are provided. We recommend wearing clothes you do not mind getting a little muddy or bringing your own apron. All materials wash out of clothes.
Your finished work will be fired by our team and ready for pickup in approximately 6 to 8 weeks.
A Note About the Process: At Makers & Clay, the focus is on the journey rather than chasing a perfect end result. Pottery is learned through repetition, patience, and practice, and even experienced potters make the same forms many times before they get them right. Because pottery involves many variables, pieces can sometimes come out differently than planned. While specific results can't be guaranteed, classes are meant to introduce people to working with clay or offer experienced makers a chance to reconnect with their practice or learn new techniques. The hope is that the experience sparks joy, curiosity, and continued making.
Questions? Email hello@makersandclay.com
