Pottery Studio

I finally have my own beautiful pottery studio. After a couple of years of making ceramics in my carport i now have a gorgeous space to get creative.

Here’s my beautiful little studio looking all cute (and tidy) in the sunshine. NB: it does not look like this at the moment 😂🙈

IVAR shelves from Ikea. Simple wooden tables with space to store clay and a shelf for drying slabs

A made to measure contemporary garden studio used for pottery, with a green roof and contemporary design, insulated for all year round use. See examples of pottery studios.

My tips from years creating pottery from home, with minimum space and budget.

For Lydia Cambareri, the pleasure of creating one-of-a-kind pottery pieces in the studio is is doubled, because her studio is a converted, 1920s train carriage.

Let's be clear, this is not a guide to the ideal pottery studio. This is, however, a guide to the very basics. The down and dirty, bare bones basics that will get your hands covered in mud and making. Carve Out a Space First, you need space. You really can't skip this part. However, you need less space than you might think. The minimum space needed would include: Just enough room to move around safely A work-space for hand building and/or room for a wheel A small shelving unit for tools and…

Guy Vadas from Céramiques in Elsternwick got real smart real quick about how to bring his beloved pottery workshops to the home.

A year ago my pottery adventure started and I learned so much in that year. There are lots of practical things I wish I knew before I started my own studio, so here are my tips and tricks!