THE CERAMIC BUD VASE with Jess Ellis Ceramics | Sunday 28 June 2026

£65.00

SUNDAY 28 JUNE 2026 | 1pm - 3.30pm

Spend time working with clay as you make your own ceramic bud vase. Guided by Jess Ellis Ceramics, you will learn the basics of hand-building, shaping and finishing a small vessel.

With a background in architecture, Jess’s work centres on pieces for flowers and plants, with soft, feminine forms and subtle botanical references.

Your creations will be fired in the kiln at Jess’s Leicestershire studio and ready in 3-4 weeks.

SUNDAY 28 JUNE 2026 | 1pm - 3.30pm

Spend time working with clay as you make your own ceramic bud vase. Guided by Jess Ellis Ceramics, you will learn the basics of hand-building, shaping and finishing a small vessel.

With a background in architecture, Jess’s work centres on pieces for flowers and plants, with soft, feminine forms and subtle botanical references.

Your creations will be fired in the kiln at Jess’s Leicestershire studio and ready in 3-4 weeks.

EVENT DETAILS

Date
Sunday 28 June 2026

Time
1pm - 3.30pm. Join us early for browsing, shopping and coffee.

What’s included
A welcome drink, all materials, and guidance to make your own ceramic bud vase.

Suitable for
An apron is recommended. Short nails are helpful for working with clay.

The venue
Claire Langley Antiques, Hallidays Yard, Radcliffe Road, Stamford PE9 1ED

What3words: ///moth.factories.wizard

Parking at the venue is very limited. Please park in one of Stamford’s local car parks and allow 5 to 15 minutes to walk to the venue.

About Jess Ellis Ceramics

Whilst training as an architect, Jess took up ceramics as a hobby and quickly fell in love with the craft and the hands on process of working with clay. After a few years of lessons, she set up her own little home studio in Leicestershire, where she continues to make and develop her work, alongside her studio assistants, Barley and Clover, the miniature dachshunds. 

Jess’s work primarily focusses on vessels for flowers and plants, with soft feminine forms and botanically inspired details. Each piece is made by hand, usually thrown on the wheel, then shaped, trimmed and glazed to create its final form.

jessellisceramics.com | @jessellisceramics