Pottery gives me a space to calm down and focus. It's a relief to use my hands to craft something and engage my instincts more than my reasoning. It's also a personal confrontation of my self: strengths, weaknesses, fears and hopes.
Jitsy, Psychologist
"I just love the feel of clay on my hand. It's like playing with clay as a child, just... more delicate? Pottery is definitely the best way I found so far to de-stress. Sure, there are days that I couldn't get it right. But all of that taught me something important: Slow down and enjoy every process
Candice, Expat
"Pottery gives me space to be by myself but also build a community after moving to Singapore. The process of learning to make something from start to finish by hand, slowly and often with hurdles has become my favorite part of the journey."
Diana, Journalist
"Pottery allows me to turn away from the ups and downs of life. It creates a space to center myself and explore with no limits. I find myself developing my skills and myself in all sorts of unexpected and unanticipated directions, learning more about the art and myself every session."
Wen Shuo, Doctor
"I fell in love with the motion of molding clay as it requires a lot of focus and patience—almost meditative. The process is not without its challenges and they have definitely humbled me. I find myself more accepting of imperfections and troubleshooting my favourite part of the process."
Brenda, Writer
"Pottery has given me the space to confront my fear of failure. Like any art form, it takes a lot of practice to get things right but the knowledge that I can keep reforming the clay allows me to try things with gusto."
Dora, Counsellor
LEARNERS' WORKS
Reset with clay. - slowly, unhurried, and gently return to yourself.
New intakes now open.
Limited seats.