Good Time Pottery Workshop, July 2026. Three Wednesdays

July 2026 Wednesdays: 08.07. / 15.07. / 22.07.

Morning sessions 10:00 - 12:00 only
Evening sessions 19:00 - 21:00 only

Up to twelve seats available.

Three weeks of working with clay, for beginners and experienced makers.

The workshop location is at our studio in Rua dos Quarteis 14 in Boa Hora, Ajuda, Lisbon. 

This three-week pottery workshop invites you to work with clay, one of the world’s oldest materials, in a calm, but focused environment alongside others. No previous experience with ceramics is required, those who have worked with clay before will have space to extend and refine their practice.
You will work directly with your hands and in doing so, you’ll discover the materials limitations, but expand your creativity and confidence.

Across three weekly sessions you will:
 - build and carve using hand-building techniques
 - learn about glazes and firing
 - create multiple objects of your own design

Clay, tools, and glazes are provided. 
Your work will be fired at least twice by the studio team; a small firing fee may apply for unusually large or complex pieces. At the end of the course you will take home one or two finished objects, and, most importantly, a renewed relationship with your own creative process.
Completion of the workshop allows you to book studio-time packages to continue your practice in our welcoming space in Boa Hora, Ajuda, Lisbon.

For any questions, please feel free to email us at 
atelierboahora@gmail.com

About your teacher
Witold Riedel is an award winning, multidisciplinary German, Polish born artist. His artistic practice spans drawing, photography and ceramics. His works are admired for a meaningful use of materials as well as a poetic, philosophical layer that allows viewers to discover their own place in the universe. 
Aside from being an artist, Witold was a worldwide creative director based in New York City. He has inspired teams around the world, in person, to create successful and award winning work, no matter what the challenge.   
Witold’s art work has been exhibited and collected around the world. 
Witold learned ceramics from Kyoto based Raku Master Kyoshitsu Sasaki of the Shoraku kiln.