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Woodfired
Anagama
 (2 votes)Gas Kimishima has been working in the Japanese tradition. He loves building simple but beautiful wood-fired kilns. He uses mediaeval Japanese pottery techniques and enormous amount of split wood for his work. Inspired by nature, Zen ideology, and Gorin (the Buddhist tantric elements of earth, water, fire, wind and sky), his identity is clearly recognizable. He is passionate about making large garden pots and flower vases for tea ceremony. He also makes traditional tea bowls in his Raku kiln. |
Argyll Pottery
The ceramics we produce are mainly hand thrown on the wheel, including a full range of domestic ware and some more individual pieces. All pots on display are made on the premises; most are thrown from stoneware clay, some contemporary pieces are porcelain. The pots are fired to a temperature of 1300`C in our wood burning kiln. The Pottery is situated by the southern shore of Loch Creran on the main A828 Oban to Fort William road. Occasional exhibitions, some commissions undertaken. Showroom open 10am-6pm Mon-Friday. 2pm-5pm Saturday. All year round. |
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Ben Brierley woodfired ceramics
(2 votes) Anagama woodfired stoneware and porcelain. Wheel thrown and press moulded functional and sculptural vessels. Web site includes: galleries of work. Anagama kiln building images and information. Technical information on clay bodies and glazes for extended wood firings |
Deiniol Williams -
Wheel thrown functional wares, inspired by the rhythms and cycles of nature, and ash glazed. Site contains information, news of upcoming events, a selection of images, C.V. and contact details. |
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Douglas Phillips
From the ground up!! We dig our own clay and wood-fire our mostly wheel thrown stoneware pots. Glazes made from local materials. Join us for an intensive and enjoyable week in this beautiful corner of the world. |
Hafod Hill Pottery
Deep in the countryside of West Wales we make wood fired pots for everyday use - pots for cooking, pots for the table, and pots for gardening.All are hand made, and fired to high temperature in our kiln, to produce strong handsome pots with that "toasted" look, characteristic of wood fired stoneware. |
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John Butler - Woodfired Ceramics
Tactile woodfired pots for domestic use. Website has photos and information about my work and kiln/firing. |
John Christie
(1 vote) Pottery made at Blackhills, near Elgin, in the North of Scotland, fired in a 64 cubic foot wood-fired kiln. Pots in exposed parts of the kiln show the effects of fly ash landing on unglazed surfaces (known as flashing); for this reason, many of them are left unglazed or part-glazed. Although unsophisticated, these glazes can be very beautiful, sometimes producing unexpected bonuses such as the blue "chun" glazes seen on some of the pots. |
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John Leach Pottery - Muchelney
JOHN LEACH, eldest grandson of Bernard Leach and son of David Leach, continues the family tradition in a restored 16th century thatch-roofed farm building on the edge of the ancient village of Muchelney ("the great island"), a mediaeval settlement on the unique watery landscape of the Somerset Levels. |
Paul Dennis Wood-fired pottery
I make wood-fired stoneware pottery in a two chamber climbing kiln. The core of my production is a range of kittchen/table-ware designed for people to use in their homes. My repeat-ware production underpins a range of one off pieces who's only function is to feel right. Please visit my site to find out more. |
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The Eeles Family of Potters
woodfired stoneware, woodfired porcelain and woodfired raku by the Eeles family, David Eeles, Patricia Eeles, Benjamin Eeles and Simon Eeles. |
Winchcombe Pottery
(2 votes) Winchcombe Pottery is situated in one of the most attractive parts of the England, one mile out of the ancient town of Winchcombe on the Broadway Road. Established in 1926 on the site of a pottery dating back to the early 1800's makes it one of the longest running craft potteries in the country making some of the finest and most practical domestic pottery in the world. |
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