Potter's Wheel Pottery

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Caring for handmade ceramics

Washing, drying and what to avoid, in plain terms.

The studio began in a garden shed with a second hand wheel and a kiln that needed coaxing. We now work from a bright workshop with three potters and a very patient cat.

Send us a photograph and we will replace it at no cost.

Every piece starts as a lump of local stoneware clay. We throw it, trim it, dry it slowly and fire it twice, first to bisque and then to nearly thirteen hundred degrees.

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