Izzy Letty
Izzy Letty is a potter making wheel thrown homeware and tableware from her London studio.
We are pleased to announce Studio Pottery London Members Shop, a viewing and sales room featuring London-based artist potters, hosted on Studio Pottery London online.
The Members Shop is an initiative that invites friends, peers, and colleagues around the world to buy work from our membership of Studio Pottery London who present a focused presentation of their work.
Izzy Letty is a potter making wheel thrown homeware and tableware from her London studio.
I stumbled into the world of ceramics when baking cakes for our son’s birthdays; I realised that I enjoyed working with fondant much more than the baking per se…
Discovering clay ever since has been quite an adventure.
Jasmine’s hand thrown and carved porcelain pieces establish equilibrium between intricacy and simplicity.
As a conceptual and Visual Artist, Belén explores with the different techniques that the clay offers.
As potter and architect I enjoy working out how to make a pot without losing the spontaneity of the potters I admire from Leach onwards.
Art for me includes not only visual art, but music and poetry. The arts of peace.
Inspired from a famous haiku poem, Wink’s hand thrown and carved vases seep into one’s consciousness with quiet strength and steadiness.
David makes coiled ceramic vessels, expressing their method of construction as decoration, influenced by his architectural background and African roots
Max’s work is thrown, and driven by how it functions, for example how a flared or collared neck makes a vase easier to hold in your hand
David makes functional and one-off pieces focusing on line and form
A bowl, made by hand, is at the centre of human living from prehistory to the present day. A humble object speaking of shared food and friendship, of life and celebration.
Deborah’s ceramics focus on the fluidity of form and the alchemy, colour and texture of glazing on pieces that are both functional and sculpturally decorative
Paul creates large forms with a focus on graphic finishes
Karine’s background in fashion and textiles translates into a love for pattern and strikingly textured ceramic pieces.
Young Gi’s practice is inspired by traditional and contemporary interpretations of Korean pottery.
Turkish ceramic artist, combines different making techniques to create (un)functional unique pieces and avoid any repetition.
One of the more established members of Studio Pottery London. Tina’s fine forms are delicate and utterly unique.