Create a Dinner Set for 2: Beyond Beginner Wheel Throwing Series

Create a Dinner Set for 2: Beyond Beginner Wheel Throwing Series

$132 - $184

Throwing plates can be trickier than you would think, which is why we offer it as the next challenge for those who have completed our Beginner Wheel Throwing Series.

This 3-Class Series builds on your foundational pottery skills and guides you to shape a matching set of plates. With expert instruction, you’ll refine your centering, pulling wide and flat for utility, and work on skills for consistency.

Prerequisite: Beginner Wheel Throwing Series

WHAT TO KNOW BEFORE REGISTERING

Ceramics is a multi-step process that takes many weeks for a completed glazed projectKiln firings occur when there is enough work to fill the kiln. For in depth ceramic glazing instructions and techniques, please consider taking the Ceramic Glazing Class to complete your projects.

This is a series of classes. You MUST sign-up before the FIRST CLASS in a series. When you sign-up, you commit to 3 weeks of classes that repeat every Wednesday.

Pricing

  • Breck Create Members: $131.25, no fees

  • Non-Members: $175 + $9 service fee

The cost of the class includes materials and use of studio equipment and tools.

Ages

Participants must be 17 or older to participate.

Instructor

Kia Neill

Check-in

For classes taking place on the Arts District campus, please check-in with the instructor at the class location.

Scholarships

Breck Create is committed to making high-quality arts education accessible to everyone. We offer scholarships based on financial need to students of all ages and skill levels.

Scholarship Application

Jan 3, 10, 17 10:00am–12:30pm, Saturdays
Class / Workshop

We do not ship completed projects back to those who created it.

No, this series is focused on learning the fundamentals of wheel throwing.

No, the cost of the class includes materials and use of studio equipment and tools.

Ceramics is a multi-step process that takes many weeks for a completed glazed project. Kiln firings occur when there is enough work to fill the kiln.