Wedge, centre, throw and trim a pot with your own two hands at a working studio in Jaipur — then take it home once it's glazed.
A real day, hour by hour — not a demo you watch from a bench.
Knead the air out of the clay and find its centre on the wheel — the part everyone insists is the hardest, and everyone is wrong about.
Pull your walls up, thin and even, into a bowl, a cup or a small vase — whatever the clay decides to become.
Trim the base once it's leather-hard, then choose a glaze from six jars on the shelf — one firing, one colour.
Wash up, box your tools, and leave your piece with us — it comes home to you glazed, three weeks later.
Meet the Instructor
Radha has thrown pots in Jaipur's Kumhar Basti for eleven years, first at her family's wheel and now at her own. She trained a generation of local potters before she ever taught a workshop, and it shows the moment your hands touch the clay.
"Clay remembers every hand that touches it — yours will show for years."
Every seat includes the full day, clay, glazing and firing.
₹2,400
₹3,200
₹4,400
Twelve wheels a session, and most people have never touched clay before.
"I've never made anything with my hands before — I left with a wobbly little bowl and a full heart."
"Radha is patient even when your pot collapses on the wheel for the third time. Worth every rupee."
"Best weekend plan I've had in years. My centring is still terrible but I'm already booking the next one."
Seats are limited to keep it hands-on — twelve wheels, one studio, one Saturday. We call to confirm within a day.
18 October. Come with clean hands, leave with clay under your nails.
Book your seat