Pottery course at the turntable in Feldkirchen — for beginners
Request specific dates for this event. Also for company events and private groups. Get a non-binding quote.
Team events and private groups
What's included
Location
Duration
Languages
Class description
The pottery wheel offers a unique space to relax, concentrate and dive into the flow of the creation process. It's a way to stay in the here and now and calm your mind.
During the pottery course at the Sinnesreich Lamahof, only 15-20 minutes by car from Linz, you will learn the basics of pottery at the turntable in the midst of nature. From handling the clay to shaping and finishing — you create your own ceramic and gain valuable experience. This course is more than just technology; it is a journey to yourself, where you discover the joy of being creative and the beauty of imperfection.
How does this activity work?
- Introduction to pottery and the turntable
- Practice: Centering and shaping the sound
- Step-by-step guide to making your first piece of ceramic
- Assistance in finishing the piece
- Raw fire of your piece
- We can make another appointment to glaze your ceramics or I can glaze your object for you at an additional cost. Of course, you can choose your own glaze.
- As soon as your ceramic is finished firing, you can pick it up from me. I would also be happy to ship your items against payment of the shipping costs.
Who should definitely take part?
The basic course is ideal for beginners with no previous knowledge who would like to learn the art of making pottery at the turntable. The course also serves as a prerequisite for continuing to work independently in an open pottery meeting.
Details to remember
What to bring?
- Good humor, short fingernails and clothes that can get dirty.
- A towel
- Possibly slippers;)
What is included?
- Clay and all required materials
- Use of turntables and tools
- Expert guidance and support
- Raw firing of the ceramic piece
Jasmin Blumauer
Ceramic is like an endless, beautiful horizon that I discover every day. Dive into my world, where I lovingly live my passion for ceramics and always discover new things — new knowledge, new skills, new or old techniques,