Pottery workshops for complete beginners. Small groups, personal guidance, something to take home.
"An afternoon with clay. A small something to take home. And the strange calm of making things with your hands."
A two-hour session where you spend most of the time hand-building — making something like a small bowl, a pinch pot, or a simple plate. Everyone also gets time to feel the wheel, though the wheel takes months to learn properly. Day one is really about your hands and the clay directly.
The piece you make gets fired and is ready to collect a few weeks later.
For people who want to go deeper. Over three sessions you work through pinching, slab building, and coiling — each technique opens up different forms. Pinching for cups and bowls, slabs for plates and trays, coiling for vases and planters.
By the end you have five pieces, all fired and glazed, to take home. The only workshop of this kind in Indiranagar.
Most people who walk in just needed to slow down. Make something. Feel something that isn't a screen.
No experience needed. Here's how a typical weekend session goes.
A pottery session is the kind of gift people actually remember. Not another thing that sits in a drawer — an afternoon that stays with them.
Birthdays. Anniversaries. Farewell gifts for colleagues moving cities. Something different for someone who has everything.
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Ten years in corporate taught me a lot. But it took clay to teach me how to slow down.
Over the last six years I've learned pottery with some of the most respected teachers in India and abroad, moving between cities and studios, picking up techniques and perspectives along the way. At some point the learning became a practice, and the practice became peace.
That's what I want people to find here. Not necessarily pottery as a skill — though you'll pick that up too — but the feeling of making something with your hands and walking out a little lighter than you walked in.
Mudcast is small by design. I like knowing who's in the room.
See what people are making, what Meeta's working on, and when new sessions open up.
Follow @mudcastpottery →Instagram · @mudcastpottery
WhatsApp Meeta to check availability and book your spot. Sessions run every Saturday and Sunday, 3–5 pm.
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