Ceramics

Kirsty Adams Ceramics has been described as ‘contemporary and elegant ’. She originally trained at Brighton Art College and then on the...

M M Adams uses old tales as paradigms for modern experiences . She coils her pots using stoneware and porcelain clay.

Lindy designs & makes functional & decorative ceramics in her studio in London SW14. She studied Textiles and Art at Hereford Art College....

Working as a Designer-Maker remains a major source of satisfaction even after many years. What more could one ask of the creative life?

Growing from a fascination with drawing and handbuilding, Anna's ceramics are characterized by their monumentality and painterly surfaces.

Marshall Colman's ceramics, inspired by Mid-Century Modern, combine refined finish with the individuality of the hand-made.

Sarah works with the physical, mindful and repetitive process of making in clay, building expressions of internal narratives and responses...

A London based ceramicist, Fay De Winter first graduated in 2004 in Ceramics Design at Central Saint Martin’s and returned to study at...

Gin Durham is a sculptor; and for many years has enjoyed creating and making; through from her first disciplines of illustration and...

Ferri has always been interested in nature and its influence is evident in her work. She is particularly drawn to the human form where she...

Over the years Alan has worked in a variety of ways with different clays, but principally hand-building in Crank stoneware clay. Current...

Kate is an artist based in Fireworks Clay Studios, Cardiff.

Claire uses hand building techniques, developing texture surface and colour, which becomes integral to the form.

Sonia's work is wheel thrown using either porcelain or stoneware, aiming to abstract vitality from the elemental.

Lyn lives in a small village near the city of Lincoln in a large chapel she and her partner converted to a spacious home. This gives her...

Claudia's work is inspired by her travels & open exploration - she is always trying new techniques, glazes and firing methods including Raku

Henrietta MacPhee is a ceramic artist whose work stems from exploring the exotic. She models and carves the clay by hand, painting with...

Sarah makes unique decorative vessels, using porcelain or stoneware, which she throws, casts and uses as slabs. She develops her own glazes.

Peter Moss draws inspiration for his decorative and sculptural ceramics from archaic art forms, contemporary influences and the landscape....

Laura Murphy creates delicate, translucent parian porcelain vessels with a crisp and contemporary feel, alongside sculptural...

Leslie Parrott makes bowls, vases, teapots, mugs, butter dishes, jugs in porcelain and stoneware. They are sold via galleries, craft fairs,...

Jacqui Ramrayka is a ceramicist with a love of the vessel in its many forms- the idea of containment fascinates and continually challenges...

Vivienne's ceramics are hand made, thrown & turned on a wheel, & slab built.

William makes animal sculptures through the distillation of many years of experimentation and exploration of ideas and materials. HIs...

As a child Pam was fascinated by the ancient artefacts in the local museum and continues to find the craft of past cultures colours her...

Combining elegant ceramic forms rich colours and intricate sgraffito drawings each one of Tiffany’s unique pieces have been designed and...

Ceramic artist, producing hand thrown, functional and decorative ceramics

Kathleen Standen makes ceramic sculptures and vessels that allow her to explore colour and texture. The ever changing patterns of weather...

Leonie's practice is about making thrown simple abstract forms that address notions of scale, functionality and the vessel. She aims to...

Natalie Tobert’s fantastic contemporary sculptures embody mythic beings and mysterious places. Her innovative forms constantly surprise us....

Ali works in porcelain, throwing to a fine finish and decorating with brushed, scraped and scored colour and lines, aiming for a feeling of...

Jane's hand-built and burnished ceramics derive their unique colours and patterns from firing with organic material in a large open pit.

Slicing the walls of hand-thrown forms has led to a unique way of exploring the design of both sculptural and functional ceramics.