Get hands-on with clay in this cosy, creative workshop where you’ll make your very own ceramic robin. Guided by experienced ceramicist Adele, you’ll learn how to shape and join stoneware clay before decorating your robin using sgraffito techniques and colourful underglazes.
Set in the welcoming Bath Soft Cheese Café, this workshop is the perfect mix of craft, cake, and countryside. Alongside the workshop, you’ll enjoy a hot drink and a slice of homemade cake. The café also has farm animals to visit, serves delicious lunches, and is surrounded by scenic countryside walks.
Your robin will need to be left with Adele to dry and then fired twice in the kiln. Finished pieces can be collected around two weeks later or posted to you for a small postage fee.
Please note: This workshop takes place upstairs and is not suitable for wheelchair users.
What’s Included:
Step-by-step guidance from ceramicist Adele
Use of stoneware clay and all tools provided
Instruction in sgraffito and underglaze techniques
A hot drink and slice of cake from the café
Kiln firing of your ceramic robin (ready for collection or postage later)
Age restrictions: 16+
Adult (Adult Ticket) | £35 |
Located in Kelston Village 4 miles from Bath and 9 miles from Bristol. Car park on site. Please arrive 10 minutes before.
Hi, I’m Adele – a workshop host with a passion for all things creative. I teach workshops on ceramics and free-motion embroidery, as well as art and yoga clubs for children. Whether you’re looking to try something new or reconnect with your creativity, my workshops are all about learning, relaxing and enjoying the process.
Adele has been running workshops for several years specialising in free motion embroidery, textiles, ceramics and illustration. Having learnt how to do free motion on her Surface Pattern Design degree she is now keen to share the skills and enjoyment of free motion with others. As a trained Primary School teacher she also runs childrens classes including Art & Yoga Holiday clubs.
Ask your question directly to Adele Morris Art.