The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025, Episode 7: Steve takes flight with beautiful bird bath
The Great Pottery Throw Down is finally back with a brand-new 2025 series to brighten up our Sunday evenings! If you've missed Rich, Keith, Siobhan (we know we have!), and this wonderfully wholesome show, keep reading to find out everything you need to know about Series 8 and a round-up of each heartwarming episode.
Your guide to The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025
Looking for something specific? Jump straight to the section you want to learn more.
- When is The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 on TV?
- What channel is The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 on?
- Where to watch The Great Pottery Throw Down?
- Where is the Great Pottery Throw Down filmed?
- The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 episode guide
- Meet The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 contestants
- Who is the Pottery Throw Down's kiln technician?
- The Great Pottery Throw Down judges
- Meet Siobhan McSweeney, The Great Pottery Throw Down's presenter
- The Great Pottery Throw Down 2024 - series 7
- Who won the Great Pottery Throw Down 2024?
- Who won the Great Pottery Throw Down 2023?
- Who won The Great Pottery Throw Down 2022?
When is The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 on TV?
A new episode of the Great Pottery Throw Down will air on Sunday at 7.45pm on Channel 4 for 10 weeks, with the first episode airing on the 5th of January.
What channel is The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 on?
The Great Pottery Throw Down is aired on Channel 4.
The original two seasons were aired on BBC 2 in 2015 and 2017. The show was then bought by Channel 4 and has been a huge success ever since.
Where to watch The Great Pottery Throw Down?
You can watch The Great Pottery Throw Down on Channel 4's on-demand streaming service. You'll be able to watch the show live online as long as you have a TV license.
Alternatively, each episode will be uploaded to Channel 4 after the program airs meaning you can catch up with each episode whenever you like! You can also watch all the episodes from The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 on Channel 4 online.
Where is the Great Pottery Throw Down filmed?
The Great Pottery Throw Down is filmed in Stoke-on-Trent, a city at the heart of the UK which is known for its pottery industry.
The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 episode guide
Episode 7
For this week's main make challenge, the potters were tasked with creating their biggest build yet: a bird bath! The bird bath needed to be made in two parts and have a hand-thrown bowl and a slab-built plinth, which needed to be able to support its weight and keep the bowl stable.
In addition to constructing this difficult build, the potters were also given instructions for the decoration. Their bird bath should celebrate the pottery hometown of Stoke-on-Trent, which was made a city 100 years ago.
So, with six and a half hours to make and refine their bird baths, the potters got to work! It would be imperative that the potters got their bowls just right, as their wide, shallow profile would make them prone to cracking in the kiln.
Jonathan, in particular, struggled with the throwing part of the task and lost the rim of his bowl. When the time was up, the potters put their bird baths in the kiln for a 24-hour bisque firing, and there were definitely mixed feelings among the group.
Natalie was slightly disappointed that she couldn't add more detail in the time. But Jonathan and Steve were feeling optimistic and pleased with their impressive builds. "I'm a happy man," Steve said.
Then, it was onto the second task, which would involve creating a figurative sculpture. Keith and Rich were joined by special judge Sharon Griffin, who is a figurative artist specialising in ceramic sculpture.
Sharon demonstrated how to create a face from clay using her fingers and swift mark-making techniques. She emphasised that she would be looking for three things from the potters: imagination, mark-making, and accuracy.
"If you’re feeling unsure, just feel your own face. That’s where all the information is."
Sharon Griffin
After the 20-minute time frame was up, it was judging time, and Sharon was immediately impressed with the character and expression the potters were able to give their sculptures.
Steve's figurative sculpture stood out. The judges loved how the sculpture's head of hair, eyebrows and beard all illustrated hair differently, and he won first place in the challenge.
Next, it was the moment of truth - time to retrieve the bird baths from the kiln! Unfortunately, a few of the potters' bird baths hadn't fared well.
Francesca and Natalie had cracks in their bowls, and some of the tiles on Natalie's plinth had also popped off. But most heartbreakingly, Jonathan's bowl had broken into two pieces.
"That's pottery for you. It's a fickle business."
Jonathan
The potters decorated their bird baths with underglazes and oxides, and then it was back to the kiln for a second firing.
Finally, it was time for Keith and Rich to judge the potters' wonderful creations. Steve's 'Wings of Time' design ultimately won him the title of Potter of the Week - the judges loved how he incorporated brickwork throughout the design to represent Stoke-on-Trent's industrial past.
Sadly, Jonathan was sent home this week, as his 'Splash Landing' bird bath featured stress cracks and was too heavily laden with oxide and glaze. We will miss him!
Bookmark this article and visit it every week for a round-up of each episode and all the latest pottery gossip!
Get inspired and discover 33 pottery painting ideas with our article here on Gathered.
Episode 6
This week's main make challenge was a large-scale technical build, as the potters were asked to create a vegetable sculpture lamp. They could use any hand-building method for the main body of the lamp base, and would then model on the details to make their vegetable sculpture look as realistic as possible.
These sculptures would require a lot of thought in terms of design because the potters would only be once-firing them and raw glazing directly onto the leather hard clay. This would be a significant challenge, because applying the glazes would cause the clay to become wetter, which could cause the design to collapse.
In addition to creating large, impressive sculptures, the lamps also needed to be fully functioning lights. Therefore, the potters would have to add fittings and consider how the light would fall over the sculptures.
“We’re looking for impressive, large, fun, statement pieces. So really go for it!”
Rich
Another challenge with this task was that the judges wanted to see substantial lamp bases - but the larger the form, the more difficult it would be for the bases to maintain their shape and structure.
Jonathan experienced a particularly hairy moment when he removed his former too soon, causing his sculpture to collapse.
After constructing their vegetable sculptures, it was time for the refining and decorating stage. This involved finessing the surface texture and adding detail, as well as applying underglazes directly onto the clay.
Then it was second-challenge time, and it was another throwdown! The potters were asked to make a double-walled thermal bowl and were given 5kg of clay, which was the largest amount they had worked with thus far!
After demonstrating how to make the bowl, Rich explained that he and Keith would be looking for the internal and external profiles of the bowl to match, and there to be a void inside.
After cutting each of the potters' bowls in half, the judges concluded that James's bowl was the best! They were impressed with the height of the bowl, as well as the internal cavity and smooth profile.
After taking their lamp bases out of the kiln, a few potters heartbreakingly discovered that their sculptures hadn't held up as expected.
For Imy's ‘Peas in a Pod’ sculpture, a couple of the peas had fallen off, and Diana similarly saw some beetroot leaves fall off her design. In addition, Francesca’s sculpture of corn on the cob had shattered due to the multiple layers of clay stacked on top of each other.
The judges loved Jonathan's cauliflower mushroom lamp and praised the texture and intricate detail, which Jonathan achieved by attaching hundreds of tiny lobes to the lamp base. Keith commented that it was Jonathan's best make yet, and there was a truly heartwarming moment as both got emotional.
It ended up being the battle of the mushroom lamps, as the judges were also dazzled by James's ‘Foraging for light’ lamp. Keith and Rich loved the sculpted gills, which came even more to life when the light was switched on.
James's wonderfully realistic lamp and second challenge win claimed him the title of Potter of The Week and Imy was sent home. We'll all miss her cheerful personality!
Dreaming of being on The Great Pottery Throw Down one day? Learn all the techniques you need with our beginner's guide here on Gathered.
Episode 5
We’re already halfway through the series (can you believe it?) and the competition is really amping up. The standard is extremely high this year, and we think it could be one of the closest years yet.
For this week’s main make challenge, the potters were tasked with undertaking their biggest slab-built creation to date!
The brief was to slab-build a parade of three different shop fronts and add intricate details such as brickwork, tiles, signage and window displays. One of the shops needed to be shorter than the other two, and the two shops on the end were required to have detail on the outer sides as well as the front. All three shops also had to be able to fit tightly together to create a beautiful parade, full of character.
The judges emphasised that this task was about evoking a sense of nostalgia, as the potters were recreating shops and cafes they visited in their former years. In addition, it was also an opportunity to showcase their mark-making flair.
“I think the buzzword for this particular challenge is detail.”
Keith
The potters were given 6 hours to tackle this mammoth task, and they were definitely feeling the pressure. Diana summed up the tall order, saying: “The key to winning this one: stay calm, focus, make absolutely brilliant buildings!”
When the time was up, the potters sent their creations to the kiln to be bisque-fired, and then it was onto the second challenge. This week, the potters were asked to make a psykter, which is an ancient Greek vessel, used to store wine and keep it cool.
Keith expertly demonstrated how to throw a pyskter, creating a thin, flat base, a bulbous belly, and a narrow neck, before using a sponge on a stick for inside the vessel.
Then it was over to the potters, and they got back behind the wheel to try their hand at this challenging vessel. Steve came out on top, being awarded first place by the judges and the title of "king of the psykter" by Siobhan!
Next, it was time to decorate the shopfronts. The potters were given stoneware glazes and high-temperature underglazes, which create stunning rustic finishes.
Diana was up for Potter of the Week with her 'Shop Parade', which included a butcher's, fishmongers and cake shop. The judges were wowed by her incredible attention to detail and Keith loved her bright yellow thatched roof.
Steve was also in the running with his 'Winter Hamlet,' which featured a cheese shop, antique shop, and pub. Steve cleverly decorated his shopfronts to give the impression of light coming from the shop windows.
However, Natalie's spectacular creation, 'Nat's Parade,' which consisted of an ice cream shop, charity shop, and bakery, ultimately won her the title. The judges were blown away by the texture and intricate surfaces of Natalie's shops, combined with her wonderful use of humour.
Sadly, Stephen left the competition this week, and we'll certainly miss him on our screens.
If you loved this week's slab building challenge and want to give it a go, check out our tutorial: Create amazing shapes with slab pottery.
Episode 4
Week 4 saw the return of The Great Pottery Throw Down's iconic Raku Week! Raku is an ancient Japanese style of pottery, where a vessel is heated to around 1,000°C and then removed from the kiln when it is still extremely hot. This process, although fun, can be particularly unforgiving - so the potters were filled with a mix of excitement and nerves ahead of the challenge. "Everything can go wrong in Raku Week. It is scary!” said Jonathan.
For this week's main make challenge, the judges asked the potters to throw two identical bulbous vessels. Both vessels also needed to have lids featuring a different creepy-crawly on top. For the decoration, the potters would be using the Naked Raku technique, which means they would not be glazing their pots before firing. The decoration would be created by their combustibles, which would be burnt onto the hot surface of the vessel immediately after removing it from the Raku kiln.
“Hello Diana, you’re looking lovely and bulbous today!”
Siobhan
For the second challenge, the judges were joined by a special guest judge - sculptor and ceramic artist Laima Laurena! Laima specialises in a unique decorating technique: she uses her fingers to apply coloured porcelain slip in the form of brush strokes and experiments with different colour gradients.
Laima demonstrated how to use her technique to create a natural landscape, then the potters were tasked with creating their own design. James excelled in this challenge and won first place with his impressive design of a flower surrounded by clouds.
Next, it was the moment the potters had been waiting for...Raku firing time! So the potters put on their safety gear and transferred their lids and vessels into the kiln. It was up to the potters to decide when to take their items back out of the kiln, so the pressure was on!
Then the potters decorated the vessels using their chosen combustibles, which ranged from dried lavender to emu feathers. Unfortunately, after retrieving his creepy-crawly lids, James discovered that the wings had fallen off his bee. Uh oh!
In the end, Steve was named 'Potter of the Week' for the second time in this series. Steve's 'Hidden Horrors' raku jars were praised for having a fantastic bulbous shape, and the judges loved the flea and dust mite on top of each lid.
It was an emotional end to the episode as the potters said goodbye to Hayley. We think Imy said it best when she commented this about Hayley: "She's such a lovely, kind soul and she's definitely going to be missed."
Learn all about Raku pottery with our guide here on Gathered.
Episode 3
For this week's main make challenge, the potters were asked to coil a children's Noah’s Ark toy, complete with five pairs of animals that could fit inside the boat. The judges also requested that the ark reflect aspects of the potters' childhood memories.
This task was definitely not child's play, despite the goal being to create a children's toy. Coiled pots are made by putting one coil on top of another, meaning they have many joins and can crack easily. Therefore, the potters would have to ensure they seamlessly blended the coils when making their arks.
"Noah didn’t build an ark in a day!"
Francesca
After building their arks, the potters added texture and sculpted their little animal figurines, before sending their masterpieces off to be fired. Natalie's ark in particular was looking extremely promising, with Natalie saying: "I think my ark ended up actually, dare I say, pretty good". And she was absolutely right...
Then it was on to the second challenge, and once again, it was another throw down! Rich demonstrated how to throw a terracotta flower pot with a folded rim and hole at the bottom. The potters would have to make three of these flower pots, with matching saucers, and had to match the profiles of 10cm, 15cm and 20cm.
Diana proved herself to be the queen of the second task and won first place for the second week in a row, the judges praising her for her clean throwing and accurate proportions. But for Stephen, this challenge went a bit to pot (excuse the pun!). He ended up with a hole in one of his saucers, causing him to place last in the challenge.
"We didn't want a hole in the saucer, just the pot!"
Keith
Finally, it was time for the potters to decorate their arks and harness their inner child. Unfortunately, a couple of the arks hadn't fared the kiln too well. Victor's ark came out with some stress cracks, and the top part of Stephen's ark was stuck to the bottom part.
Luckily for Stephen, the second firing loosened the top part of his ark, allowing him to separate the pieces. Victor attempted to turn the cracks in his ark into a feature, but sadly, this wasn't enough to secure his place in the competition, and he was sent home.
The judges loved Steve's 'Animal Astronaut Odyssey' ark and commended him on a well-thought-out concept and his affinity with materials. However, Natalie's showstopping 'Charlie's Garden Ark', inspired by childhood memories of her uncle coming to her house to do the gardening, was the winning make, and Natalie was named this week's 'Potter of the Week'.
Want to try your hand at coil pottery like they did on this week's episode? Try our coil pottery tutorial and create your own amazing ceramics today!
Episode 2
For the first time in The Great Pottery Throw Down history, all of the contestants survived week 1, following the judges' surprising decision not to send anyone home. It was great to see all 12 potters on our screens again, but as the judges had warned that either one or two contestants would be going home this week, the stakes were high. The potters would have to bring their A-game to remain in the competition!
For the main make challenge, potters were tasked with slab building ornamental mantelpiece clocks that mark a moment in time with a loved one.
The hand-built clocks needed to consist of three parts (with a base, main body and lid) that would fit together securely. So having accurate measurements would be crucial. The judges also emphasised the importance of time management when it came to this task. Very apt for a clock-making challenge!
“I often think that a hand building challenge is about time management. Those slabs have to be pieced together when the consistency of that clay is just right.”
Keith
After constructing their clocks, the potters moved on to the second challenge. They were given twenty minutes to throw three identical candlestick holders - but the catch: they had to do it blindfolded!
The potters experienced mixed emotions during this challenge, with Jonathan saying: "I’ve never been this stressed throwing". But Diana sailed through the task with seeming ease, and won first place with her impressive candlestick holders. Keith even jokingly asked if Diana had her blindfold on, and called one of the holders "nigh on perfect".
Next, the potters decorated their mantelpiece clocks and presented them to the judges. Both Rich and Keith were blown away by Steve’s "A Hike into the Clouds" clock, which captured a time Steve and his partner (and two dogs) climbed Mount Snowdown. The judges were impressed with how the clouds concealed the joins of the three sections of the clock and loved the decoration, saying: "Aesthetically, it’s brilliant".
The judges also loved Natalie's mantelpiece clock, which was inspired by the four years she spent dancing at the Moulin Rouge alongside her sister, and Victor's sweet design of his family dog, Toby the Schnauzer.
Unfortunately, Chris and Olivia's makes were less successful, with the base and main body of Chris' clock sealing together during the drying stage and the middle section of Olivia's clock not fitting into the base after inserting the clock face. These oversights ultimately cost the potters their place in the competition, and Chris and Olivia were sent home.
But on a more positive note, Steve won potter of the week with his stunning mantelpiece clock and after placing 2nd in the second task. Congratulations Steve!
Episode 1
The Great Pottery Throw Down is back, and what a first episode that was! Rich summed it up best when he said that the potters showed "a super high standard for week 1". So we suspect this series might be the most exciting yet...
For the first challenge, the contestants were asked to make a salad set, complete with a salad bowl, salad servers, an oil dispenser, a side plate and an olive bowl, and were told to take inspiration from a holiday they had been on for the decoration. This was no mean feat - as the potters had to ensure each item in their salad set was functional and user-friendly whilst also being imaginative and beautifully decorated. After sculpting their pieces, the potters handed over their salad sets to the new kiln technician, Princess, who popped them in the kiln to be fired.
For the second challenge, Keith demonstrated how to make a sangria jug and gave the potters 20 minutes to make as many identical jugs as possible. The judges were impressed by many of the potters, with Keith getting a little teary at Francesca and James's gorgeous sangria jugs. However, Steve came out on top and was named the winner of the challenge.
Then, it was time to retrieve the potters' salad sets from the kiln and get decorating! Some had fared better than others, with Steve seeing a crack in his salad bowl. However, the judges loved the fish tail stopper for Steve's oil dispenser and were blown away by the painted fish, which were inspired by a fishing holiday.
The judges were also wowed by Diana's Spanish-inspired salad set, which featured a bold pomegranate design, and Rich said that he wished he could take James's salad set home, which was decorated with a graphic and stunning sheep design.
Finally, it was judgment time, and Steve, Diana and James were all in the running for "potter of the week". Ultimately, the title was awarded to James, whose showstopping salad set made him an extremely worthy winner.
In a surprising turn of events, the judges announced that no potters would be leaving, as the competition was too close to justify sending anyone home. We can't wait to see all the fabulous potters again next week!
Meet The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 contestants
The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 is back! Let's meet this year's contestants.
Chris
Age: 36
Profession: Archer
Chris is a military veteran and retired from the British Army six years ago. During a deployment to Afghanistan, he lost his leg in an IED explosion but that hasn't stopped him!
He found his passion for archery and was selected for the Invictus Games and GB Athletic team where he met his now wife. He's also a keen skydiver and parachuted into his own wedding.
Francesca
Age: 28
Profession: Make up artist
Francesca discovered her love for pottery during a visit to see her mum in India. After experiencing their incredible pottery, she joined a local pottery course and her potting journey began! She's now based in Bristol after travelling all over the world.
Diana
Age: 62
Profession: Retired art, design and textiles teacher
Diana and her husband own a smallholding in Dorset and spend their days rearing their own animals and growing vegetables.
Diana's retirement kick started her passion for her hobbies which include pottery knitting, playing the piano and singing in her local choir.
Hayley
Age: 55
Profession: Social worker
Hayley lives in Suffolk with her husband and two children. Her love for pottery began as a way to relax outside her stressful job. Her pottery is inspired by the natural world.
Imy
Age: 22
Profession: Model and deaf advocate
Imy's passion in life is to help deaf young people feel less alone. She's travelled solo all around the world exploring countries as far as Thailand, Australia and Bali.
After her travels she returned home and took a pottery class. She was instantly hooked! She loves to take her hearing aids out and get lost in the clay.
James
Age: 42
Profession: Project Manager
James lives in Belfast with his partner and son, and previously worked as a cake maker. He discovered pottery three years ago after taking a night class with his sister-in-law.
Jonathan
Age: 61
Profession: Owner of a holiday let business
15 years ago, Jonathan broke his neck in a cycling accident and was briefly paralysed from the neck down. As paprt of his recovery he was given clay and this led him to a love of pottery. He now lives in Scotland with his wife where they run their business together.
Natalie
Age: 41
Profession: Swimming and aqua aerobics instructor
Natalie lives in Derby and previously was a dancer, which took her all across the world. She incorperates her travels into her pottery and is oftern inspired by the dancing costumes she's worn.
Steve
Age: 48
Profession: Animator
Steve lives in Herefordshire and has many hobbies, including beer brewing, fishing, gardening and shoemaking. Steve creates from a studio in his garden and added pottery to his list of hobbies a few years ago.
Stephen
Age: 58
Profession: Audio visual and IT technician
Based in Birmingham, Stephen has a pottery studio in his garage. Stephen has a huge list of unique hobbies aside from pottery which include Smurf collecting, hula hooping and treasure hunting.
Victor
Age: 31
Profession: Digital product designer
Victor is originally from Hong Kong but now lives in London. Victor enjoys running, cooking, catching up with friends and of course, honing his pottery skills.
Olivia
Age: 26
Profession: Art and design teacher
Alongside teaching Olivia is a cycle tour guide in her home city of Liverpool. Olivia is the musicial type, playing the drums in her dad’s political punk rock band. She also attends music and art festivals with her boyfriend.
Who is the Pottery Throw Down's kiln technician?
Princess will be a familiar face to loyal fans of the show, as she was a contestant on the last series of The Great Pottery Throw Down (series 7).
This year, Princess is back as the kiln technician, taking over from Rose Schmits, the technician for the previous four series.
Princess was born in French Guyana (and is bilingual) and attended school in France before moving to London with her family. She found clay after a short career as a pastry chef and hasn't looked back since - she's an extremely talented potter, creating some incredible makes in series 7, and really enjoys throwing functional items.
You can see some of Princess's incredible pottery on her Instagram page.
The Great Pottery Throw Down judges
The Great Pottery Throw Down 2025 will be judged by TV favourites Rich Miller and Keith Brymer Jones again this year.
Rich Miller
'Kiln man Rich' is back to judge the potter's creations and he's perfect for the job thanks to his wealth of experience.
Richard was the show's behind-the-scenes technician before becoming a judge, which means he's got an eagle-eye for the technical accuracy and techniques used in pottery.
Keith Brymer Jones
We interviewed Keith Brymer Jones back in 2020 about his love of pottery. He's an incredibly talented man and we love how emotional he gets at the contestants' creations! Read our interview with Keith Brymer Jones to learn more about the behind-the-scenes action at the Throw Down HQ.
We also spoke to Keith on our podcast: We've Made It. In this episode, we chatted to Keith about the teacher who inspired him to become a potter, how pottery has helped him to get through some tough times and why some makes on the show make him very emotional!
You can find the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Acast or wherever you get your podcasts.
Love a bit of crafty TV? Once you've become a Pottery Throw Down expert, check out our guides to The Great British Sewing Bee, Interior Design Masters, Landscape Artist of the Year and Portrait Artist of the Year, which cover everything you need to know about these creative shows!
Meet Siobhan McSweeney, The Great Pottery Throw Down's presenter
Irish actress and presenter Siobhan McSweeney has become a beloved member of the Throw Down team.
She's best known for her role as Sister Michael on the hit Channel 4 comedy Derry Girls, for which she won a BAFTA (Best Female Comedy Performance).
She stars in the Disney+ superhero comedy Extraordinary and has appeared in other hit dramas such as: Holding, Death in Paradise, Murdoch Mysteries, The Fall, No Offence and Collateral.
Siobhan has also appeared on the stage in As You Like It and Dancing at Lughnasa at the National Theatre and The Alchemist at the RSC.
She's a supportive presence on The Great Pottery Throw Down and always puts contestants at ease.
The Great Pottery Throw Down 2024 - series 7
The Great Pottery Throw Down 2024 saw the return of expert judges Rich and Keith and their trusty technician Rose. Irish actress Siobhan was also back on our screens with her trademark blend of warmth and humour.
Series 7 brought back Raku Week, Garden Week and Bathroom Week, as well as some new themes such as novelty, farm animals and salt firing, making it a particularly impressive and entertaining series.
According to the judges, the standard of the competitors in 2024 was higher than ever. "The standard was really high and really, really close," said Keith.
"Every week, it was very difficult. Some potters were amazing decorators, some amazing throwers, some amazing handbuilders. All of them excelled in different parts of ceramics. There was a real mixed bag, but there was such talent in the room," added Rich.
Who won the Great Pottery Throw Down 2024?
The winner of The Great Pottery Throw Down 2024 was the wonderful Donna!
Donna stood out as a true talent and deserving winner with consistent amazing makes over the weeks, plus a showstopping chandelier with a huge ornate design for the final firing.
Who won the Great Pottery Throw Down 2023?
Loïs was the 2023 Pottery Throw Down champion and we couldn't be happier with that result! From day one, Loïs impressed the judges with her artistry, attention to detail, and creative flair.
She grew in confidence over the weeks, creating everything from an abstract tea set to a sculpture of a red panda. As Rich said, 'she injects life into every brushstroke' and this passion made her a worthy winner.
Loïs now has her own pottery studio combining her two favourite things – earrings and clay! Keep up with her work by following her on Instagram.
What makes Loïs special is she gives us something of herself every single time she makes something
Keith
Who won The Great Pottery Throw Down 2022?
The incredible AJ won The Great Pottery Throw Down 2022. AJ was consistently brilliant, winning over five challenges throughout the show.
AJ displayed a distinct style and we loved the funny little characters that appeared in their work. They have now opened their own pottery studio! Check out their work over on Instagram.
It's a dream come true and a dream I never thought would happen
AJ
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