Decorative round ceramic plate with abstract patterns in shades of brown, cream, peach, and black.

Elizabeth Newbery

Elizabeth was taught by distinguished artists such as James Tower and Howard Hodgkin at Bath Academy of Art in the 1960s. There, the influence was pre-industrial English ceramics such as Staffordshire slipware rather than the Leach tradition. Her ceramics aim to tell a ‘story’ using surfaces rather like canvases.

A small clay pot covered with white and brown glaze drips on an outdoor wooden surface.

David Mason

David Mason Pottery

Over the last 15 years in addition to his working with earthenware pottery he has also been making woodfired stoneware working with Marcus O’Mahony in Lismore, County Waterford, Ireland. This work is very different to his earthenware pots. Form and texture play a much larger influence compared to slipware.

A decorative item resembling a clown face made of carved stone with painted features, including red lips, a nose, and black eyes, wearing a black bow tie and a red and pink outfit, placed on a wooden surface.

Amy Lou Stein

Amy has had many lives including working with music, textiles and plants. She discovered ceramics after many years of working in the arts. She loves marrying all of her creative endeavors with ceramics as the common thread that binds them all together.

Two green ceramic vases with animal illustrations, one features a deer with antlers and the other a giraffe, placed on a wooden surface.

Rosalind Brock

Rosalind is a lovely artist who throws functional ware. She works with color and imagery, blending a variety of techniques, to create heirloom quality pieces.

A bouquet of colorful flowers, including red, orange, and yellow blooms, arranged in a white ceramic vase with blue designs, placed on a rustic wooden table against a plain wall.

Lauren Smith

Lauren has recently moved to the UK from Australia. She loves making things and experimenting with glazes. It is always exciting to see the kiln lid open!

A woman smiling and holding a bag while standing outdoors in front of leafy trees.

Olivia Helton

Fireheart Ceramics

Having studied ceramics through young adulthood and into her collegiate career, Olivia has over 8 years of ceramics experience. Olivia hand crafts all of her pieces with one philosophy: to find joy in the seemingly ordinary. She is inspired by works of fantasy, nature, and Japanese ceramics.