• Professional Development
  • Medicine & Nursing
  • Arts & Crafts
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Personal Development

15 Clay courses in London delivered Live Online

Thursday Online Classes (5 Classes)

4.4(18)

By Edinburgh School of Icon Painting

You can join us any Thursday. Cost £175 for 5 Classes. The main focus of this workshop is on helping you to find your own personal style.

Thursday Online Classes (5 Classes)
Delivered OnlineFlexible Dates
£175

Monday Online Class

4.4(18)

By Edinburgh School of Icon Painting

The main focus of this workshop is on helping you to find your own personal style. To help you develop creative practice and find the confidence that you need to make creativity a part of your daily life.

Monday Online Class
Delivered OnlineFlexible Dates
£175

24-hour Postural Care: Hands on training for the postural care workforce

5.0(1)

By Born at the Right Time

24-hour postural care CPD training ,focussing on supported lying for hands-on workforce.

24-hour Postural Care: Hands on training for the postural care workforce
Delivered OnlineFlexible Dates
Price on Enquiry

Making Electric Lamps

By Tim Thornton

Want to make electric lamps, but not sure about the wiring, regulations and so on? If you can make the lamp base (in clay, wood, glass metal or whatever), then this course tells you how to do the rest.

Making Electric Lamps
Delivered OnlineJoin Waitlist
£85

One to One Private Dog Behaviour Consultations

4.7(12)

By The Surrey Ark, Dog Behaviourist, Dog Walker/Sitter/Cat Visits, Claygate/Elmbridge

Fully qualified, positive Dog Behaviourist based in Claygate, Surrey. I offer one to one Private Dog Consultations in your home, a full report, Behaviour Modification Plan and possible vet referral for all types of dog behaviour issues and specialise in foreign rescue dogs.

One to One Private Dog Behaviour Consultations
Delivered in Esher or UK Wide or OnlineFlexible Dates
Price on Enquiry

Educators matching "Clay"

Show all 45
SkandiHus

skandihus

London

Our founder, Stine Dulong, quit her corporate lawyer job in 2013 to become a full time potter. For her, clay was a gateway into transformation. Not only did it become her career, and change the structure of her life on the surface, but it fundamentally shifted who she is and how she perceives the world. She had tried yoga and meditation, but it never “clicked” for her. Yet through pottery, she found a way into a slower, more mindful and joyous way of existing. Having experienced such a powerful transformation through working with clay, Stine decided that she had to share this magical material with the world, so she started offering classes at her studio. Little did she know that the demand would be so great that SkandiHus now consists of three studios, a team of 26 and more than 350 happy students every week. Bearing witness to the profound effects working with clay has on almost everyone who walks through the studio doors, is the greatest privilege of Stine’s life. When she isn’t busy teaching and running the business, she makes tableware for the likes of Nigella Lawson, Anna Jones and Tom Kerridge, and her work is in many high-end restaurants, including The Connaught Hotel, The Hand & Flowers and Nobu. When Stine first touched clay in an evening class in 2013, she felt like she had arrived home. Whilst she never intended to become a full-time potter, she decided somewhere along the way to trust the journey and continue to follow her heart no matter what. She is now a firm believer that the world would be a better place if everyone did more of what sets their soul on fire and that when we allow ourselves to follow our dreams, we indirectly give people around us permission to do the same. She often gives talks about following your passion and living a more present, slower and fulfilling life. She has recently signed with Rachel Mills Literary and will be writing a book about pottery and her journey. STINE’S WORK Stine’s work is inspired by a love for Scandinavian design in which beauty is radiated through light colours, the ample use of natural materials, minimalism and functionality. Like many Scandinavian designers before her, Stine believes that quality design should stylish and relevant to the modern human being by providing minimal distraction and maximum aesthetic value. Stine both throws and hand-builds her pieces, using a broad range of techniques to create her finished pieces. She also uses a wide range of clays and materials, but most of her pieces are made from reclaimed studio clay, as she is a firm advocate of minimising waste and our impact on the world. She finds great joy in making something beautiful from something once considered waste. When Stine is not busy making her own designs, and running the business, she teaches classes and events as she feels that she has been given this gift to share it with the world. She is slowly building the clay revolution, one ball of mud at a time.