In this fun and beginner-friendly workshop, you'll learn basic handbuilding techniques to create a custom ceramic bowl for your dog or cat. We’ll guide you through coil building, shaping, and decorating your piece using stamps, texture tools, and colorful underglazes.
Whether you want to make something playful, modern, or personalized for your pet, this is a lovely time to get creative while making something functional.
Each student will make 1-2 pet bowls, and all materials—including clay, tools, and glazes—are provided. After the workshop, we’ll fire and glaze your bowl, and let you know when it’s ready for pickup.
Date: Saturday, November 22nd from 4-6:30 PM
Location: The Mud Room North, 1831 N Killingsworth Ave, Suite D. Please note the location, as we have two studios.
This class will be taught by Danielle D’Aversa.
Danielle's teaching style follows foundational ceramics skills while pushing each individual towards achieving their own personal goals. She brings an open mind, friendly demeanor, enthusiasm, and an adaptable teaching style to her classes to meet students where they are. Danielle hopes to inspire creativity and foster community within her classes and believes that the most valuable pottery education comes from community studios much like The Mud Room.
Cancellation Policy:
If you need to cancel or reschedule, please notify us at least two weeks before the class start date. After this time, we cannot offer refunds or reschedule your spot for any reason, including illness. Please note that there is a $15 processing fee for all refunds.
If you have to miss a class due to illness, we are unable to offer refunds or credits. If your teacher is unable to attend class, we will do our best to arrange for a substitute. If a substitute teacher is not available, we will reschedule the class for a later date.
Communication: We will send you an email two weeks before your class start date. If you don’t see this email in your inbox, please check your spam folder, or add us as a contact (info@themudroompdx.com).
In this fun and beginner-friendly workshop, you'll learn basic handbuilding techniques to create a custom ceramic bowl for your dog or cat. We’ll guide you through coil building, shaping, and decorating your piece using stamps, texture tools, and colorful underglazes.
Whether you want to make something playful, modern, or personalized for your pet, this is a lovely time to get creative while making something functional.
Each student will make 1-2 pet bowls, and all materials—including clay, tools, and glazes—are provided. After the workshop, we’ll fire and glaze your bowl, and let you know when it’s ready for pickup.
Date: Saturday, November 22nd from 4-6:30 PM
Location: The Mud Room North, 1831 N Killingsworth Ave, Suite D. Please note the location, as we have two studios.
This class will be taught by Danielle D’Aversa.
Danielle's teaching style follows foundational ceramics skills while pushing each individual towards achieving their own personal goals. She brings an open mind, friendly demeanor, enthusiasm, and an adaptable teaching style to her classes to meet students where they are. Danielle hopes to inspire creativity and foster community within her classes and believes that the most valuable pottery education comes from community studios much like The Mud Room.
Cancellation Policy:
If you need to cancel or reschedule, please notify us at least two weeks before the class start date. After this time, we cannot offer refunds or reschedule your spot for any reason, including illness. Please note that there is a $15 processing fee for all refunds.
If you have to miss a class due to illness, we are unable to offer refunds or credits. If your teacher is unable to attend class, we will do our best to arrange for a substitute. If a substitute teacher is not available, we will reschedule the class for a later date.
Communication: We will send you an email two weeks before your class start date. If you don’t see this email in your inbox, please check your spam folder, or add us as a contact (info@themudroompdx.com).
