The work begins in your hands. Let the page begin there too.
Bring together the pieces you make, the process behind them and every way people can buy, visit or commission your work.
Make a home for your work
Let people see what their hands cannot feel yet.
Online, nobody can turn the cup over, trace the throwing lines or feel the weight of the clay. The right photographs bring those details close enough to matter.
The making is part of what they came for.
A handle pulled twice. A glaze that breaks warmer at the rim. A whole shelf waiting for the kiln. Put the finished piece beside the work that gave it character.
From wet clay to breakfast
Thrown, trimmed, dried slowly, glazed by hand and fired twice. The small shifts in tone and surface belong to the piece.
Some pieces only make sense beside each other.
Keep the colours, forms and small differences of a batch together, then lead people to the shop when they find one they want.
Small-batch stoneware made in Bristol.
Custom work starts with a better first question.
Not just “How much?” Start with the table, room or ritual the piece is for. Share what you make, what can vary and how long the work honestly takes.
A few honest answers
Tableware, serving pieces and small hospitality batches based on forms I already make.
Let them find you after the market closes.
The piece they picked up on Saturday might still be on their mind days later. Keep your next market, studio details and a way to get in touch easy to find.