Tin glazed domestic earthenware Andrew studied ceramics for three years at Epsom art school, followed by an aprenticeship under
Alan Caiger-Smith at Aldermaston.

Andrew's work has the all influences of Aldermaston whilst his own style and flair for colour and design are unmistakable.

Ben uses a variety of coloured and textured clays to create distinctive coiled pots which take their forms and surfaces from nature, with particular inspiration coming from beach stones and geological strata. By combining clays and layering slips, using a range of techniques, he is able to create dramatic effects without the use of glazes. Scraping and sanding the surfaces before a single firing at earthenware temperatures. After firing he sands the pots again prior to final polishing.

Majolica decorated earthenware, domestic and decorative.

An established ceramic designer Chris has been drawn to ‘making’ and enjoys the interplay between form, texture and colour. Inspiration comes from both traditional ‘English Slipware’ as well as Japanese painting practices. These are bound together within the decoration resulting in fluid graphic marks which work to enhance the forms.

His range includes mugs, bowls and vases.

Self taught ceramic artist greatly influenced by nature and landscape. Her inspiration comes from the shape and movement physically and spiritually in the creatures that surround us.

One of the top ten collectable potters currently working in the UK. The azure blues and emerald greens of Jane Cox’s ceramics have a joy and style which shine out. Bold calligraphic patterns and free flowing designs with iridescent glazes.