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Courses in London

tablewareLondon

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Online Options

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Business Dining Etiquette

5.0(1)

By Enspark

Topics covered: -Preparing for a meal -The proper use of tableware -Best practices for ordering your meal -Hosting a meal Bon Appetit! Learning Objectives Develop an understanding of what your dining habits and style say about you professionally and personally.;Learn how to best present yourself when dining with clients, colleagues, partners, or even friends.;Understand proper business dining etiquette for before, during, and after the meal.;Learn about proper etiquette when you are hosting a meal.

Business Dining Etiquette
Delivered Online On Demand30 minutes
£14.95

Dishwashing

By Course Cloud

Step into a world where kitchen hygiene is an art and pristine tableware is a testament to excellence. Our transformative dishwashing course will take you on a captivating journey through the realm of spotless kitchens and sparkling crockery. From mastering manual techniques that leave dishes gleaming to exploring the cutting-edge technologies revolutionising dishwashing, this course leaves no dish unturned. Embrace the importance of safety and sustainability as you learn to handle detergents, troubleshoot dishwashers, and implement eco-friendly practices. Discover the secrets of efficient kitchen organisation, stain removal, and become an indispensable asset in any culinary setting. Elevate your dishwashing prowess and redefine cleanliness with us.

Dishwashing
Delivered Online On Demand
£25

Educators matching "tableware"

Show all 4
Jess Jos Pottery

jess jos pottery

5.0(47)

London

Jess Jos Jess Jos is a potter making tableware for restaurants and to sell from her online shop. From her studio on Stepney City Farm in East London she offers a range of pottery classes for adults on evenings and weekends. Pottery courses focus on teaching students how to throw functional tableware using the potters wheel.

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Anja Lubach Ceramics

anja lubach ceramics

London

Anja Lubach Ceramics Anja Lubach is a London based ceramicist. Her wheel thrown white porcelain vessels, tableware and sculptures are all unique. Her work experiments with the smooth, translucent properties of the clay and explores themes such as religion, tradition and death. Anja is based at Cockpit Arts in Deptford and in addition to being a practicing artist, she teaches locally and offers tuition and workshops.

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Edit Juhasz Ceramics

edit juhasz ceramics

London

My name is Edit Juhasz and I am a Hungarian born ceramicist-designer, living and working in London. I have been throwing pots and tableware for over 30 years. Early in my life I saw a documentary about a master potter and was instantly mesmerised by watching him work. In that moment I knew I wanted to be a potter! Ever since then I have worked hard to master throwing and gain as much experience as possible. I have worked for many successful ceramics studios and artists. Over 20 years ago I started to focus on my own work and establishing myself as a contemporary ceramicist. Today, I sell to shops, restaurants and gallery’s in the UK and abroad. My work is my passion, and I feel incredibly privileged to do what I love every single day. Designing and creating tactile ceramics for people to use and enjoy in their everyday life inspires me.

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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.

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