Shop Announcement:

Commissions now being taken. Just drop me a line!

** POSTAL UPDATE - IMPORTANT PLEASE READ! **

I always post everything First Class, but Royal Mail across the UK are trying to work with minimal staff and reduced hours so parcels will take longer to arrive. Please be patient as they're trying their very best to keep things moving......

**FIRST CLASS POST IS CURRENTLY TAKING UP TO TWO WEEKS TO ARRIVE**
Please factor this in if the item is needed for a specific time.

Thank you for your understanding on this situation.
Yolande

This shop is currently empty. Please check back when we've restocked.


Folksy is a place to buy hand crafted gifts and supplies from UK designer-makers

Here are some things just listed by other crafters and sellers on Folksy.

About SoperStudioCeramics

SoperStudioCeramics

Traditional techniques, honest ceramics.

As a professional engineer I am fascinated by fluid and sculptural forms, geometric shapes and the different firing techniques and glazing processes involved in ceramics. However, unlike engineering where precision and repeatability are key, the joy of surrendering to chance during the firing process is magical.
I work with a range of stoneware and earthenware clays, some grogged and coarse and others fine and smooth, depending upon the effects I wish to achieve. Everything I create is hand built using coiling, pinching and slab building techniques. The form is then manipulated and shaped. As the clay dries over several days, the piece is refined until I am happy with the form it takes.
Depending on the effect I wish to create, I may brush terra sigillata onto the green ware to smooth the surface before glazing or conversely, utilise natural tools to texturize the surface of the piece. Slips and oxides overlaid by multiple layers of glazes to add depth and texture are another way of creating a three-dimensional piece.
After the initial firing, the alchemy of glazing takes place. For me this is the real magic. I can mix glazes, fire and soak for repeatable results, but no two are ever the same.
The ceramics I make are objects to be looked at and touched. Art should be a multi sensory experience to be enjoyed by everyone.