“Brendan and Lee were great teachers. Not only did we walk away with a lovely ceramic memory but we learned about the history of Kintsuigi which was really interesting. They walked us through every step of the way and we really enjoyed the session.”
“Thanks to Brandon and Lee for hosting such a fantastic workshop.
My husband and I celebrated 18 years of marriage which is celebrated with ceramics. We decided a kintsugi workshop would be the perfect night out to celebrate
Brandon and Lee were very approachable and friendly. They structured the workshop in a way that allowed all participants to progress at the same pace. They were always on hand to help out if needed.
I loved every minute of the process and the final products are really beautiful. Thanks to you both for making the evening so informative and enjoyable. I would highly recommend this workshop”
“Brandon and Lee were kind, encouraging and funny; they hosted with personable energy and their explanations were clear, and the practical aspects were really fun. Would definitely recommend :)”
“A really great class. I loved doing Kintsugi and the teachers were very helpful, supportive and clear in their instructions. They also allowed me to work on some broken ceramic items I had brought with me in addition to the pot that they provided each person with, which I thought was very generous.
Would definitely recommend for anyone wanting to try their hand at Kintsugi!”
“What an amazing Sunday afternoon hosted warmly by Brandon and Lee. From the very outset, the hosts were sincere, friendly and entertaining, whilst imparting the wisdom and expertise behind the ancient philosophy of Kintsugi.
We learnt about Japanese culture, the history and traditions surrounding the art form, as we got stuck into making our own creations. Brandon and Lee were on-hand at all times, with step by step instructions, which made it all the more easier and fun to follow. Its an activity you can really lose yourself in, and can be fun to do on your own or a mindfulness practice, or share with friends and family.
I love that by making something whole again, you also create something anew. The trick is to make peace with the cracks, accepting them for the beuatifully imperfect flaws that they are, rather than trying too hard to overwork them. Thank you Brandon and Lee for sharing your love of Kintsugi, we really enjoyed our time and will treasure our bowls.”
