Welcome to our Directory of Potters
As our mission focuses on North Carolina pottery, only North Carolina potters and ceramic artists who have chosen to submit a listing are listed in our directory. We hope this directory helps you along the way on your North Carolina pottery adventure!
Instructions for Submitting A Listing
- A - Mountains (32)
- B - Piedmont (54)
- C - Coastal Plain (7)
Decorative and functional hand turned vessels, Elephant Tea Pots and mugs, Dogwood Vases, Bowls and more. All Dishwasher microwave, oven safe.
Falcon Lane Pottery has created functional stoneware pieces for daily use in the home or business for over 20 years. We mix our own glazes and use a wide variety surface design, including, carving, stamping, slip trailing and layered glazes. W make serving pieces, tableware, vases, and specialized pieces such as Advent wreaths and oil candles.
Studio and Gallery for shopping. Handmade Pottery for everyday use including dinnerware, bacon cookers, lamps & mugs. See how & where it is made. Meet the art! Large selection & many colors. Fun place to visit.
Steve Abee is dedicated to the traditional 19th-century methods of pottery making, such as digging local clays, using traditional wood-ash glazes, and burning his wares in a wood-fired, groundhog kiln.
I've been playing in the mud since 1995, making wheel-thrown and hand built artistic pottery such as face jugs, lions (foo dogs), turtles, ring jugs, vases, coffee mugs, figurals, and more, creating interesting artwork on most of my pieces. I also create pen and ink drawings.
I make wood-fired functional pottery for home use as well as sculptural and figurative candleholders.
Thomas Pottery is a studio where art and nature become one. The beauty of the countryside with its rich colors, textures, and shapes is captured in clay for a lifetime. Just as in nature, each stoneware creation is unique and represents the artistic vision of Scott and Bobbie.
Highly decorated, functional red earthenware pots.
I make soda fired stoneware for use and decoration in the home. Many pots feature animal figures.
High fired art and folk style pottery inspired by historical mountain traditions. Incised, cut-out, one of a kind scenes of animals, people and plants of the region. Also folk sculptures of possum or pig riders, ring jugs and more. Wood ash or alkaline glazes and locally dug clay slips in a variety of earth tones.