January Workshop | 1 hour + Glazing

Penguin Pour

Join us for this 2-visit* clay workshop!

Channel the super chill flightless bird in this Penguin Pour 2-part clay workshop! *Glazing is not included in the building price for all 2-part workshops.

january | the perfect penguin pour 🐧



{non - members price}

$35 per person


{member pricing}

1 person for $25, 2 for $35, 3 for $45, 4 for $55




(need to be signed in to see member pricing)


 

Workshop Details

There's something undeniably special about handmade dishware that you can treasure for years to come. Create your own Penguin Pour mini pitcher following step by step instructions and easy glazing designs, in this no-experience-needed clay workshop!

Book a return visit to glaze your pitcher once it's been dried and fired in our kiln. The final result is playful and interesting looking dishware for your home, handmade by you!

Timeline

1. Build & Sculpt: 1 hour of instruction. Create using our high fire clay and we will dry and fire the clay in the kiln.

2. Glaze: Return to the studio to add the beautiful glazes. Book at least one week after your build date. We recommend booking 1 hour, depending on the amount of detail :)

3. Pick Up: We will fire it again in the kiln. In approximately 10 days after glazing, it’ll be ready for pick up.

Size

Large: 5.5" H × 3" diameter base | Small: 3.5" H × 3" diameter base

Techniques & Materials

Techniques: handbuilding, slab building, glazing

Materials: Stoneware clay, underglazes, high fire clear glaze

Stoneware Clay 101

The most important thing to remember when working with clay is to relax and enjoy the process of making hand made art! Clay is like magical mud for creating fantastic pottery and cool ceramics. First, you shape it into whatever you want. Then it has to air dry and go into a super-hot oven called a kiln, where it gets fired at really high temperatures (around 1,200°C!). After it’s been fired once it’s ready for the colourful and clear glazes! Finally. it gets fired again to cure the glazes to the clay. 

"What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness."

—John Steinbeck