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Join Us For A WILD CLAY WORKSHOP In September
KNYSNA FOREST POTTERY TESTIMONIALS
KNYSNA FOREST POTTERY TESTIMONIALS
“Riana, thank you so much for yesterday! We really really loved the whole Wild Clay experience! My daughter came away really inspired and so did I! Thank you so much! xxx” – Lydia, London
I loved the workshop! I thought the communication & way of sharing all the necessary info was excellent. Very professional Thank you for all the photos and videos too.” - Brigitte, Norway
“Riana is wonderful at guiding you to create something unique, while expertly showing you how to mould and work with clay. Highly recommended!” - Annemarie, Knysna
“I absolutely loved the class with Riana. She gives you complete freedom with what you want to create. The entire workshop is done in such a relaxing atmosphere. I would definitely recommend it to everyone.” - Marie, Knysna
Come Make Something Beautiful
Come Make Something Beautiful
in the magical Knysna Forest
in the magical Knysna Forest
Pottery Workshops & WILD CLAY EXPERIENCES
Pottery Workshops & WILD CLAY EXPERIENCES
Only 20 mins' drive from Knysna
Only 20 mins' drive from Knysna
Only 40 mins' drive from Plettenberg Bay
Only 40 mins' drive from Plettenberg Bay
Only 50 mins' drive from George Garden Route
Only 50 mins' drive from George Garden Route
Pottery Classes Knysna Plettenberg Bay Garden Route
Pottery Classes Knysna Plettenberg Bay Garden Route
What Is Wild Clay?
What Is Wild Clay?
Wild clay is any clay that is not commercially sourced.
Wild clay is naturally occurring clay that has just been dug up straight out of the earth, not mixed up from a recipe.
In its dry state, Wild Clay it may look like rocks. In its wet state, like mud.
Wild Clay can come in an array of colours, from pure white, to yellow, terracotta orange, red ochre to a deep burgundy brown.
Wild Clay is formed over thousands of years.
The process is continual, and clay exists in abundance all over the world.
What Is Clay?
What Is Clay?
Clay is a natural material that comes from the earth, usually from places where rivers once flowed.
Clay is made up of tiny bits of “everything” - minerals, plant particles, and animal matter.
Over millennia, water pressure breaks up these remains of minerals, flora, and fauna, resulting in very fine particles.
Larger particles are filtered out through sand and rocks, eventually leaving the silt to settle into beds of clay.
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