Who teaches

People who do it for a living

Rob Feeny, woodwork tutor, in his apron in a sunlit furniture workshop

Rob Feeny

Woodwork

Furniture maker for twenty-two years. Teaches the way he was taught, minus the shouting.

Ivy Sandoval, letterpress and bookbinding tutor, in round glasses and a work apron in her studio

Ivy Sandoval

Letterpress and bookbinding

Runs a two-person press in the same building. Owns more type than sense.

Kwame Boakye, ceramics tutor, in a denim work apron in warm workshop light

Kwame Boakye

Ceramics

Production potter. Fires the kiln on Wednesdays, which is why glazing is on Tuesday.

This term

Four courses, and a waiting list for two of them

Everything is capped at eight people, because that is how many benches there are.

Woodwork: the first joint

Hand tools only. You leave with a stool you made and did not glue in a panic.

6 evenings

£320


Letterpress

Setting metal type, mixing ink and printing a run of fifty cards to take home.

2 days

£210


Wheel-thrown ceramics

Throwing, trimming and glazing. Everything you make gets fired.

8 evenings

£420


Bookbinding

Two sewn bindings in a day, in the good cloth rather than the practice stuff.

1 day

£140