courses
Wheel Throwing Courses
Learn wheel throwing in our beginner class. You’ll learn the skills that will form the foundation of your ceramic practice including wedging, centering, throwing cylinders and bowls, trimming, pulling handles, and glazing. By the end of the course, you will have produced a number of pieces like mugs and bowls.
Beginner Courses
winter 2025
January
Monday Nights
18Y+
$399 + GST
This beginner course runs Monday evenings for six weeks beginning January 2025.
Dates: Mondays, 6-9pm
January 6, 13, 20, 27, February 3, 24 (to accommodate Family Day and is the mandatory glaze class*
6 spots
January
Thursday Nights
18Y+
$399 + GST
This beginner course runs Thursday evenings for six weeks beginning January 2025.
Dates: Thursdays, 6-9pm
January 9, 16, 23, 30, February 6, 20* mandatory glaze class*
6 spots
*A note about the mandatory glaze class: a date change has to accommodate all 6 students and the instructor. If you can't make the glaze class, we can accommodate a private glaze class for an additional $50-$75 fee to cover instructor time.
**It is critical to not miss the first, second or fourth class. If you need to miss a class, you can make up the time on your own in the studio.
Refund policy: Wedge offers a refund minus $25 administration fee if cancellation is requested until December 30. After December 30, no refund will be given. At this time, Wedge is unable to offer credit.
Meet your instructor
Barbora
proskova
Bara began her pottery journey as a kid! She started hand building when she was 8 and moved to the wheel at 12, which she continued for years. When she was in the Yukon a few years ago, she reconnected with pottery and became, in her words, “obsessed.” After moving to Golden, Bara became one of Wedge’s first and definitely most consistent members. She loves Wedge for the space, the possibilities, the freedom, and the community it creates and people it attracts.
Bara’s favourite things to make these days are sets: mugs, bowls, plates… a set of anything! Currently she is focused on preparing for upcoming markets, getting faster at attaching handles, and experimenting with glazes.
If you don’t find her at the wheel, she is probably hanging out with friends, picking up another knitting project, cuddling her cat, snowboarding, or exploring the world!