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HAMISH JACKSON POTTERY
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HAMISH JACKSON POTTERY
Home
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Blog
Materials
About
Contact
Workshops
Home
Shop
Blog
Materials
About
Contact
Workshops
Shop Slip trailed jar or vase
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Slip trailed jar or vase

$145.00
Sold Out

I made this in North Carolina right after my apprenticeship for Mark Hewitt was over. I had a little garden shed that I put a wheel in. It was too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. No electricity (I ran out a long extension cord from the house), no running water (except when it rained and it came in through the leak in the roof) and many mosquitos. But it was exciting anyway, having my own space to make some pots.

I fired this one during a workshop at the Rochester Arts Guild in upstate New York when I taught a class there. We used wood and soda and got some lovely results.

Full disclosure: I used this for years in my kitchen to house wooden spoons. It is still in great shape though. Perhaps better even for the love it has received in our house.

* * *

Dimensions: Approximately 7.5” tall and 5” wide

* * *

My pots are microwave, dishwasher and oven safe. I make them with stoneware clay and fire until they’re vitrified, around 2350°F.

I ship with USPS and UPS and send tracking information after sending each order.

I ship internationally; it’s no problem, but it may require a little extra postage. It’s hard to estimate as it changes from country to country. For these international orders, I will contact you if there is a discrepancy between what you pay and the actual cost. 

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I made this in North Carolina right after my apprenticeship for Mark Hewitt was over. I had a little garden shed that I put a wheel in. It was too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. No electricity (I ran out a long extension cord from the house), no running water (except when it rained and it came in through the leak in the roof) and many mosquitos. But it was exciting anyway, having my own space to make some pots.

I fired this one during a workshop at the Rochester Arts Guild in upstate New York when I taught a class there. We used wood and soda and got some lovely results.

Full disclosure: I used this for years in my kitchen to house wooden spoons. It is still in great shape though. Perhaps better even for the love it has received in our house.

* * *

Dimensions: Approximately 7.5” tall and 5” wide

* * *

My pots are microwave, dishwasher and oven safe. I make them with stoneware clay and fire until they’re vitrified, around 2350°F.

I ship with USPS and UPS and send tracking information after sending each order.

I ship internationally; it’s no problem, but it may require a little extra postage. It’s hard to estimate as it changes from country to country. For these international orders, I will contact you if there is a discrepancy between what you pay and the actual cost. 

I made this in North Carolina right after my apprenticeship for Mark Hewitt was over. I had a little garden shed that I put a wheel in. It was too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. No electricity (I ran out a long extension cord from the house), no running water (except when it rained and it came in through the leak in the roof) and many mosquitos. But it was exciting anyway, having my own space to make some pots.

I fired this one during a workshop at the Rochester Arts Guild in upstate New York when I taught a class there. We used wood and soda and got some lovely results.

Full disclosure: I used this for years in my kitchen to house wooden spoons. It is still in great shape though. Perhaps better even for the love it has received in our house.

* * *

Dimensions: Approximately 7.5” tall and 5” wide

* * *

My pots are microwave, dishwasher and oven safe. I make them with stoneware clay and fire until they’re vitrified, around 2350°F.

I ship with USPS and UPS and send tracking information after sending each order.

I ship internationally; it’s no problem, but it may require a little extra postage. It’s hard to estimate as it changes from country to country. For these international orders, I will contact you if there is a discrepancy between what you pay and the actual cost. 

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Follow my clay adventures on instagram : @hamish.jackson.pottery

Credit and thanks for many of the photographs and videos on this website : Kenji Shimizu Photography