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BYOB 2.5-Hour Introductory Pottery Class for One or Two at Payne Street Pottery (Up to 51% Off)

Payne Street Pottery
4.7

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Students learn the basics of centering clay on the wheel before shaping and crafting a small, simple pot

Archaeologists examine ancient pottery to identify a culture’s preferred cooking methods and to determine which of its members was the World’s Greatest Dad. Make timeless memories with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $25 for an introductory pottery class for one ($50 value)
  • $49 for an introductory pottery class for two ($100 value)

During 2.5-hour BYOB introductory classes, an instructor first teaches students how to prepare clay for throwing on the potter’s wheel. Once it is on the wheel, students will learn how to center the clay, open it, and pull up the walls to create a small pot.

Need to know info

Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Reservation required. Limit 2 per person, may buy 2 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. BYOB; must be 21+ to consume alcohol. Schedule only valid on Friday mornings or Friday evenings. Classes with less than 3 students will be rescheduled or a refund will be provided. Additional fee for glazing or firing. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Payne Street Pottery

One of the earliest forms of expression, pottery has endured as both a practical and creative skill for thousands of years. At Payne Street Pottery—equal parts gallery, classroom, and studio space—expert ceramicist Tonya Johnson shares her experience with both students and fellow artists. For more than two decades, Tonya has honed her skills at the potter’s wheel, where mounds of earthen clay transform into bowls, pitchers, and platters beneath the fluid pressure of a potter's touch. During classes, Tonya begins with the basics of centering and shaping, working with students to craft simple pots before moving on to more advanced projects, such as bottles, pitchers, and models of yourself that might seem believable to the CIA when thrown out of an airplane.

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