Experience Creativity with Create Hoopla

To make the texture on a pot look like the clay has dripped upwards, start with the slip on an upside down pot, and shake it slightly.

Newly glazed mugs using paprika and waterfall brown on brown clay.  As the heat of the kiln does its work, the colors will change and move. It's always a slight surprise!

These are the same two mugs after firing. Notice the clay is darker, what used to be red is now a frothy brown with a raised drip line, and we have a nice deep red base color.

We need to pile on enough slip that there are substantial ridges, but not so much that it falls off and slides all the way off the bottom of the pot. Happens frequently, and then you have to start all over again. 

Bigger 18" diameter serving bowls and plates mean you can serve more people for larger parties. The pedestal on the bottom raises the bowl high enough to allow for nuts, cheese, and dressing bowls to be nestled in closer. 

This vase, holding just one large peony, with white glaze on a creamy clay is simplicity perfected. But if 'more is more' is your taste, try sprinkling 7-10 vases throughout your tablescape. High impact, low height - so people can see each other across the table.