ROWON POTTERY STUDIO
Pottery where Heritage Meets the Now
Wheel Throwing Classes
Discover four bespoke pottery experiences by Rowon Studio.We provide an environment where heritage-rich methods and modern aesthetics blend for a unique creative flow.
This wheel-throwing focused program is designed to build both skill and confidence through a structured, hands-on approach. Traditional Korean ceramic techniques are introduced step by step, combining clear theory, live demonstrations, and guided practice.
You’ll explore essential methods such as throwing off the hump while developing strong foundational forms—from the classic sabal (tea bowl) to plates, cylinders, larger vessels, and elegant vases.
By carefully breaking down each stage of the process, students can refine their technique, strengthen their understanding, and elevate their craftsmanship over time.
Open to all levels, this program welcomes beginners and experienced makers alike. Instruction is tailored to each individual’s goals and pace, helping you build a sustainable practice and progress toward true mastery on the wheel.
A Rare Opportunity to Learn
Traditional Korean Pottery
Because this is more than just a class—it’s a rare chance to step inside a living tradition.
These workshops are intensive, once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to learn side by side with Icheon master potter Kwon Taeyeong. Not from a distance, not from a screen—but directly in the studio, where the craft is alive and evolving every day.
With intentionally small class sizes, you won’t get lost in the crowd. You’ll receive meaningful one-on-one guidance, allowing you to truly understand the techniques, not just imitate them. This is a space where questions are encouraged, mistakes are part of the process, and real growth happens.
Each day begins with focused demonstrations, breaking down traditional methods and forms, followed by hours of hands-on practice. You’ll be challenged—but in the best way. What you put in, you’ll get back in skill, confidence, and experience.
More than just technique, you’ll gain insight into the philosophy behind the work—the rhythm, discipline, and sensitivity that define traditional Korean pottery.
By the end of the course, you won’t just have made pieces. You’ll leave with a deeper understanding of the craft, a stronger sense of your own creative voice, and the confidence to carry these techniques into your own practice.
And perhaps most importantly, you’ll leave with something that lasts far beyond the studio—a genuine connection to the place, the tradition, and the people who continue it.