Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Something Earthy Pottery Studio

    4.3 (6 reviews)

    Something Earthy Pottery Studio Photos

    You might also consider

    More like Something Earthy Pottery Studio

    Recommended Reviews - Something Earthy Pottery Studio

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of Mike B.
    3712
    1227
    6805

    1 year ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Laura V.
    34
    84
    13

    11 months ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 2
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    10 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    The best pottery studio and the owner is a great artisan.

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Something Earthy Pottery Studio

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Arts & Crafts 264 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Glenstone - Patio

    Glenstone

    4.5(205 reviews)
    15.0 mi

    Holy concrete, glass and art! Glenstone is a canvas for adults' imagination. This retreat is if a…read moreminimalist billionaire and Mother Nature had a serene art child. Every turn of concrete and glass leads to a magical surprise. My favorite was the Alex Da Corte exhibits which were full of color and textures.

    Glenstone is one of the country's most well-respected and influential modern art galleries. The…read moreRales' have amassed a private post-War art collection worth more than $2 billion, and they have built a private museum to showcase their collection, spending more than $200 million to build the structures over the years. The property encompasses 360 acres and includes not only the two buildings housing the art, there's also an arrival center, a cafe/cafeteria, a patio cafe/coffee shop, and a beautiful woodland walking path, along which one can experience many outdoor sculptures and pieces of art. And all of this is open to the public for free. You are advised to schedule your visit in advance via the website, but walk-ups are accommodated during the winter months. If you arrive via the Ride-On bus (the Rales' worked with Montgomery County to ensure that a bus would be routed right to the front door of the arrival center), you are guaranteed entry. Students 12 and older (including college and graduate students), educators, active-duty military members, veterans, and museum professionals enjoy guaranteed entry for themselves plus one guest, 12 or older. You might read articles about Glenstone that disparage what the Rales' have created, but the reality is that they are doing good in the world: they are making world-class art available to the public for free. I've visited Glenstone about a half dozen times over the years. There are some permanent exhibits but the majority of the galleries rotate art from their massive collection. The cafe has great food. The grounds are quiet and beautiful. The staff are all unbelievably knowledgeable and helpful. A visit to Glenstone is a gift to yourself.

    Photos
    Glenstone - Koons

    Koons

    Glenstone - Trees

    Trees

    Glenstone

    See all

    Artisans Gallery - Cute baby clothes and gifts.

    Artisans Gallery

    4.4(26 reviews)
    11.6 mi
    $$

    Artisans is a fantastic place to shop for the women in your life, especially moms, aunts, grandmas…read moreand teachers. Yes, they have gifts for men too, but it's mostly an afterthought. Great selection of Vera Bradley, Scout, and Spartina bags, Maryland-themed items, housewares, and unique jewelry at lots of price points. Friendly staff are always available to give suggestions, and hands down the best thing ever - free gift wrap when you purchase full price items! (Sale items can also be wrapped for a nominal fee.) It's a store that contains all the cutest items that you don't need, but that you definitely want to take home. Whenever I get a gift that's wrapped by Artisans, I know there's something fun inside!

    This gift store has something for everyone on your gift list. There is a whole Maryland section…read morewith products showcasing the state of Maryland. There is also a section of gifts created by artists that reside in Maryland. I fell in love with the beach candle. It really smells like the beach. There is a children's section with both toys and clothes. They had some really cute toys. And, there was a section devoted to people who love pasta. They also had jewelry and clothing for women too. I was warmly greeted when I walked in the door. I really liked their selection of gifts. So, much so that I joined their mailing list. Prices are a bit higher, but you are paying for the unique items and the one of a kind gifts. Thanks Amy for sharing your thoughts on gifts and the selection. It was a pleasure meeting you. I will definitely be back to see you soon.

    Photos
    Artisans Gallery - The Maryland section. The candles smell so good.

    The Maryland section. The candles smell so good.

    Artisans Gallery - Vera Bradley bags.

    Vera Bradley bags.

    Artisans Gallery - Wrapped gifts

    See all

    Wrapped gifts

    Visarts - Cut glass before grinding

    Visarts

    4.0(104 reviews)
    11.9 mi
    $$

    Visarts regularly has Groupon vouchers, and we purchased one to give ourselves a chance at the…read morepotter's wheel. This is located in a building on the third floor in the Rockville Town Center, and there are garages abundant in the area with up to 2 hours of parking free. The class is 2 hours so you'll end up paying $3 for the overage. Class started on time, the session was "full house," and one lady snuck in a child even though class was meant to be 14+ years only. The instructor went over the process and demonstrated how to begin and form the shape of the piece you intend to make (or end up with!). The instructor was helpful, friendly, and upbeat. I think playing some music would have enhanced the experience! You get three shots at creating something out of clay, and whatever you create can be kilned and picked up in 2 weeks. You may want to arrive early if you are in a group and want to sit together. I recommend wearing an apron as you'll get your clothes dirty. The stools aren't comfortable. You are advised to remove rings, watches, and bracelets for optimal experience.

    I visited Visarts for a stained glass class this past Saturday (2/22) and it was awesome more or…read moreless from start to finish! The teacher provided us instruction at the start of the class to get us going. We each picked a pattern and glass as we saw fit. From there, we followed the instructions and asked questions of the teacher as we went along. Since I was alone, I was able to work wearing headphones, listening to an audiobook as I cut and grinded glass. Overall, I absolutely enjoyed this class and want to have stained glass as a hobby in the future! Definitely recommend the stained glass class at Visarts!

    Photos
    Visarts - Try the Wheel... can you tell which was my first attempt?

    Try the Wheel... can you tell which was my first attempt?

    Visarts - Sip and Paint -Starry Night

    Sip and Paint -Starry Night

    Visarts - Completed project

    See all

    Completed project

    Washington School of Photography - Our new location in Rockville

    Washington School of Photography

    3.9(7 reviews)
    13.9 mi
    $

    More experienced photographers may disagree, but as a beginner, I found WSP's "Focus on…read moreComposition" course super helpful. The class tried to instill a habit of thinking through a checklist before taking a picture (or evaluating it afterwards). The checklist included, among other things: * What's the subject? * Do the direction and quality of light work for your subject? * Does the background distract from the subject? * Check the frame's edges: Is the cropping awkward? * Is there comfortable spacing between the elements of your photograph? Our class was small, so in addition to the lectures and the pithy, informative handouts, we could spend more time going over our homework, getting concrete suggestions for how to improve. For example, the instructor (Joe Yablonsky) would sometimes suggest moving the camera up, down, right, left, closer, or further, to get a cleaner background, a more flattering portrait angle, or more interesting "directionality" in the photo's lines. Other times, the instructor would notice patterns-- that my ISOs tended to be too high, or that there's dust on someone's sensor, or that the focusing was sometimes off. He'd then ask how we took the shot, and suggest new settings or focusing methods (or suggest cleaning the sensor!). Sometimes he'd ask the class to weigh in on the critique, so we could also benefit from our talented (and opinionated!) classmates. One session was a fun field trip to the National Mall. At the National Gallery of Art sculpture garden,we chased photogenic squirrels and captured tourists' hilarious reactions to Joan Miro's Personnage Gothique, Oiseau-Eclair. (Google it if you don't know it). I watched as one classmate got several amazing portraits of strangers, just by walking up and asking. The instructor also gave me a demonstration of how to get my camera to focus with a neutral density filter. (I had been having trouble with that). The course just ended last week, and I still need a lot of practice. But it's made my photos noticeably better. (One of my homework assignments even got published last week, as the page 2 photo in the Washington Post Express!) The downsides: Classes can be expensive! (Luckily I had a gift certificate). Sometimes you can find coupons or Living Social deals, e.g. here's one that's on right now (as of late March 2014): http://conta.cc/1jNpdud Washington School of Photography can be a pain to get to without a car. It's somewhat walkable from Twinbrook Metro, but the commute from DC (especially with weekend red line schedules) took me more than an hour.

    Love these guys...they've taught me so much about the technical and functional aspects of…read morephotography, from how my DSLR works to how to better frame and compose my shots. I'll be taking my third class, on composition and design, next month. The 2 teachers I've had, Joe Yablonsky & Cortney Jackson, are instructors that I would recommend to anyone who wants to pursue photography as a hobby or as a profession.

    Photos
    Washington School of Photography - Instructor Andarge Asfaw working with his students in Advanced Lighting

    Instructor Andarge Asfaw working with his students in Advanced Lighting

    Washington School of Photography
    Washington School of Photography

    See all

    The Clay CoOp

    The Clay CoOp

    4.6(7 reviews)
    11.6 mi

    A few years ago, I took a series of classes at The Clay Coop and had an amazing experience. Last…read moreyear, I decided I wanted to return to the studio and really commit to growing as a ceramic artist, and coming back here was one of the best decisions I've made. Through Chris's guidance and support as both the owner and instructor, I have truly flourished. I've been a member and student at The Clay Coop for over a year now, and I continue to grow, learn, and challenge myself through clay. Beyond the technical skills, I've been welcomed into an incredibly supportive and inspiring community of artists that I'm so grateful to be part of. Chris has created a safe space that encourages creativity, learning, and genuine connection. This studio and community have played a huge role in my development as an artist, and I honestly wouldn't be where I am without them. I can't recommend The Clay Coop enough, whether you're a complete beginner or an established ceramic artist looking to grow.

    I started taking classes at the Clay CoOp three years ago. (I was a total beginner and had never…read moretaken a pottery class before. ) Chris Landers, the director of the Clay CoOp, is an excellent and patient teacher for students at all skill levels, and very knowledgeable about the science (chemistry,geology) and economics of the pottery business. He is also a very kind and thoughtful person. The Clay CoOp studio is well organized, clean and brightly lit and I have found the other students of all different abilities and backgrounds to be very supportive and helpful.

    Photos
    The Clay CoOp - Drying rack

    Drying rack

    The Clay CoOp - Wedging table

    Wedging table

    The Clay CoOp - Wheel set up for class

    See all

    Wheel set up for class

    Something Earthy Pottery Studio - artsandcrafts - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...