
Potter · Course
Dublin Pottery Making
A beginners wheel throwing course in a Smithfield studio where you leave with several pieces fired and glazed.
Dublin, Ireland
Explore the craftMake a little time for
17 real places across 17 crafts. Classes, workshops and people worth meeting.
See every place in Dublin →A few places to begin

Potter · Course
A beginners wheel throwing course in a Smithfield studio where you leave with several pieces fired and glazed.
Dublin, Ireland
Explore the craft
Distiller · Workshop
You tour the brewhouse, fermenters and pot stills on James's Street, then sit down with the distillery team to build and bottle a blend of your own.
Dublin, Ireland
Explore the craft
Letterpress Printer · Workshop
The museum's adult workshop programme starts you at the type case, then puts you on an Adana 8x5 to print your own card.
Dublin, Ireland
Explore the craftPhotographs show the crafts. They are not portraits of the listed studios.
A wheel, some mud, a teacher's hands over yours. Two hours where your phone doesn't matter.
A still, a clear run of spirit, and a maker who decides by nose and taste exactly where the good part begins and ends.
Ink, metal, and pressure. A page you can feel with your fingertips, made by a person.
A silversmith raises a flat sheet into a vessel, one measured hammer blow at a time.
Your name, your usual, and ninety seconds of care poured slowly.
Up before the town, hands in the dough, so the morning smells like somewhere.
Bitter bean, human patience, and a shine you only get if a person got the temperature exactly right.
Grain, water, hops and yeast, tended by someone who knows when to trust the tank and when to taste.
Tens of thousands of lives in one box, and a person who tends them without ever giving an order.
A wild bird that could leave forever chooses, each time, to come back to the glove.
A person turns flour, eggs, and patience into ribbons that taste like the hands that rolled them.
The trusted hand on the rope who reads the rock and your nerve so you can look up and just climb.
Melted wax, a length of wick, and hands that pour a small steady light you can set on any table.
Someone whose whole day is the safety of animals that cannot look after themselves.
The person who takes a tired old chair down to the frame and gives it another fifty years.
The person who sends you back out on a bike that feels brand new.
The pour is a craft, but the real work is knowing the room and everyone in it.
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