Beginner Class · Seminole Heights, Tampa
Intro to Wheel Throwing
2 hours at the wheel · make two handmade bowls · no experience needed. Just curiosity and a willingness to get a little muddy.
$65 / person
🎯 All levels — no experience needed
🏺 Make 2 bowls you'll keep
✨ Materials included — clay, glaze, firing
🍷 BYOB — bring a drink
📦 Pickup later, after firing
Small classes · led by Haley · 7110 N Florida Ave
About the class
A relaxed, beginner-friendly introduction to wheel throwing in the heart of Tampa's Seminole Heights. You'll learn the fundamentals of centering clay, shaping forms, and creating two handmade bowls on the pottery wheel. No experience needed — just curiosity and a willingness to get a little muddy. Haley guides you step by step, making the whole process approachable, creative, and genuinely fun. It's the perfect way to try pottery, unwind, and experience the charm of a working ceramics studio.
What you’ll do
You’ll learn how to center clay, pull walls, and shape simple forms on the wheel. Each student makes two bowls and paints them, which will be trimmed, fired, glazed, and finished by the studio.
★★★★★
"It was my first time making pottery, and Haley was an amazing teacher! I had so much fun and love my piece!"
— Shelby, Google
Reserve Your Spot
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Working with clay involves natural variables and high‑temperature kiln firings. While we follow best practices at every stage, the firing process is unpredictable, and on rare occasions pieces may crack, warp or be damaged—even when proper techniques are used.
Class fees cover the 2‑hour instructional experience, use of materials, studio time and firing attempts. While most work successfully makes it through the process, a finished piece is not guaranteed. For this reason, we do not offer refunds or credits for work lost or damaged during firing.
Kiln issues are uncommon, but they are a known part of ceramics. By participating, students acknowledge this risk as part of the process.
We’re always happy to explain what may have happened and share insights into the firing process, but the experience itself—not the final outcome—is what the class fee represents.