An interactive, hands-on pottery session introducing children to various hand-building techniques | Encourages imagination and creativity | Create your own unique clay creations
INR 2400
(Minimum 3 participants required)
11:00 am | 4:00 pm
Please note that we strictly do not fire hand-built pieces.
Session Highlights
- Brief introduction to clay
- Stamping, coiling and slab work
- Exploring abstract forms
- Visual storytelling
What to Expect from the Session
This is an interactive, hands-on pottery session thoughtfully curated for children. During the workshop, kids are introduced to a variety of hand-building techniques and encouraged to use their imagination to create their own unique clay creations.
The making process is complemented by guided visual storytelling, adding a narrative element to each child's work. The session is designed to nurture creativity, encourage self-expression, and invite children to explore their own imaginative worlds through clay.
The emphasis of the workshop is on the creative experience, exploration, and joy of making, rather than on the finished object.
To Book or Enquire
Please click on Book Now button and fill the following details:
- Preferred date
- Number of participants
- Preferred time slot (11:00 am or 4:00 pm)
We charge a booking amount of INR 500 per person to reserve your spot. This amount is adjusted against your session fee at the time of payment.
Children typically create 2–5 pieces during the session and may choose one favourite piece to take home. If you would like to take home additional raw pieces, a clay charge of INR 80 per kg is applicable.
Please note that raw pieces are extremely fragile and should be handled with great care.
Things to Be Mindful Of
To help us create a safe, enjoyable, and well-organized experience for everyone, please keep the following in mind:
- Please arrive 5–10 minutes before your scheduled session.
- Pre-booking is essential, as class sizes are small and slots often fill up well in advance.
- Our studio houses both finished ceramic work and student pieces at various stages of making, all of which are extremely fragile. We kindly request that children remain within their designated workstation and avoid touching items displayed on shelves, tables, or other work areas.
