Slab Boxes
A place to put your trinkets, tchotchkes and secret stash of treats!
In this beginner handbuilding workshop, you’ll learn to build a box from scratch. Utilizing texture tools, carving and other surface decorating techniques you’ll make a unique piece from raw clay. All materials are included. Children 10 and older are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult. Starting in July, classes are limited to 8 participants.
Please check our FAQ’s page for additional information on the studio and read our Cancelation Policy prior to booking!
This is a one day, 2.5 hour class. You’ll pick up your finished pieces 2-3 weeks after the class.
A place to put your trinkets, tchotchkes and secret stash of treats!
In this beginner handbuilding workshop, you’ll learn to build a box from scratch. Utilizing texture tools, carving and other surface decorating techniques you’ll make a unique piece from raw clay. All materials are included. Children 10 and older are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult. Starting in July, classes are limited to 8 participants.
Please check our FAQ’s page for additional information on the studio and read our Cancelation Policy prior to booking!
This is a one day, 2.5 hour class. You’ll pick up your finished pieces 2-3 weeks after the class.
A place to put your trinkets, tchotchkes and secret stash of treats!
In this beginner handbuilding workshop, you’ll learn to build a box from scratch. Utilizing texture tools, carving and other surface decorating techniques you’ll make a unique piece from raw clay. All materials are included. Children 10 and older are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult. Starting in July, classes are limited to 8 participants.
Please check our FAQ’s page for additional information on the studio and read our Cancelation Policy prior to booking!
This is a one day, 2.5 hour class. You’ll pick up your finished pieces 2-3 weeks after the class.
Meet the Instructors
Hanami Morris primarily uses metal and clay to fabricate objects revolving around his identities and how they intersect. They enjoy both wheelthrowing and handbuilding, but they also have a particular interest in glaze chemistry.
Lindsay Wood (she/her) began playing with clay back in 2015 when she took her first ceramics class at the Visual Arts Center in Richmond, and has been hooked ever since! Using handbuilding techniques, she creates both functional and sculptural forms. Some of her wares are carved with imagery reflective of her inspirations, joys, memories and nature. Lindsay has taught classes through local nonprofits Art 180 and Art on Wheels, and has been a part of the Hand / Thrown team since summer of 2019. She believes that art has healing powers, and can touch people’s lives by reducing stress, boosting self-esteem, and encouraging self-expression.