Clay pieces supposed to get through the four stages:

1. Drying

2. First firing (in a kiln, a high-heat oven, reaching temperatures of 1,800–2,400°F, used to harden clay or ceramics)

3. Glazing (painting with professional glazes)

4. Second (or final) firing

It depends on many factors. Drying time depends on the size and shape of the piece. Firing time depends on the workload of the studio and the kiln. On average, drying and the first firing take 1-2 weeks, and 1-2 weeks for the second firing. During summer camps, firing may take longer due to heavy workload.

A – the piece is after the first firing, commonly known as “bisque.” It’s quite sturdy but has no color or gloss and is not resistant to liquids or food.

B – the piece is covered with a professional glaze, giving it a finished look that is safe for food, microwave, and dishwasher use.

 After the first firing you receive an email inviting to book a glazing session.

Approximately 3 weeks after glazing you can contact us to check if your piece is ready. We recommend to send a picture of your clay piece to give us a hint. Or you can stop by for check it out and pick-up.

Hand-sculpting means that you work with clay using just your hands and simple tools, shaping the clay manually, without pottery wheel.

In contrast, pottery wheel sessions focus on spinning the clay to craft symmetrical designs.

Both methods offer distinct creative opportunities, whether you prefer the organic flow of hand-sculpting or the precision of wheel throwing.

Membership is unlimited access to the studio for self-guided practice in hand sculpting and pottery for adults 16+.

Subscription is attendance once a week on weekdays at a hand modeling class under the guidance of an instructor. For kids 7-12 y.o.