Draper, Utah
When we’re open, and when we’re not.
Sessions run every day of the week. Four of those days have instructors in the room. Three are open studio, where the space is yours and there is nobody teaching. Here is the whole week, and every date we close.
The week
Every session, every week
Monday
Today10:30 AM to 2:00 PM
Instructors in6:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Instructors inTuesday
Today6:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Instructors inWednesday
Today6:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Instructors inThursday
Today6:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Instructors inFriday
Today6:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Open studioSaturday
Today10:00 AM to 1:30 PM
Open studioSunday
Today10:00 AM to 1:30 PM
Open studioThere are 4 instructors in every instructed session, teaching one on one rather than lecturing at the room. Open studio is the same building, the same equipment and the same shelf, the only difference is that there is nobody there to teach you, so bring something you already know how to make.
Turning up
How a session actually works
Doors open 15 minutes before
Not earlier. There is a lot to do to get the room ready and we cannot do it around people. Show up at 6:15 for a 6:30 class and you are golden.
No booking, no RSVP
There is no sign-up sheet and nothing to reserve. Come to whichever sessions suit you that month, up to the number your level includes.
Come and go as you like
You do not have to be there at the start and you do not have to stay to the end. Some people work the full three and a half hours, some get an hour in after work.
A bell rings 30 minutes before the end
That is the cue to start wrapping up and cleaning your space, so nobody is scrubbing a table at ten past ten and the room is ready for the next class.
A missed week is not a lost week
Your classes never expire while you are a member. Life happens, you skip a Tuesday, and that class is still there for you to use another day.
Any day, any mix
Same night every week, a different night every time, mornings one month and evenings the next. Nobody is assigned a slot and nobody minds you switching.
Closures
The days we close
This yearFourteen dates a year, and that is the whole list. Nothing else closes the studio.
New Year’s Day
January 1
Martin Luther King Jr Day
Third Monday in January
Valentine’s Day
February 14
Easter weekend
Good Friday to Easter Sunday
Mother’s Day
Second Sunday in May
Memorial Day
Last Monday in May
Father’s Day
Third Sunday in June
Independence Day
July 4
Pioneer Day
July 24
Labor Day
First Monday in September
Halloween
October 31
Thanksgiving weekend
Wednesday to Sunday
Christmas
December 24 to 26
New Year’s Eve
December 31
Anything else worth knowing about a particular week goes on the studio calendar. Every closure from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Day, plus the two kiln deadlines for Christmas, sits on one page: holiday closures and kiln deadlines.
There are no refunds for holiday closures
If one of those dates lands on the night you normally come, we do not refund it and we do not pro-rate the month.
Your classes never expire while you are a member, and you are not tied to one night. A closure moves your class to another day. It does not take it away from you.
Come see it
Pick a night. We’ll be here.
Membership is monthly, there is nothing to book, and beginners make something real on their first day.
Got a question about a specific day? Text us at 385-241-5528, or read the FAQs.


Pottery Date Night
Bring All Your Friends Free Week
Give a Month of Pottery
Private Pottery Parties

The Welcome Booklet
Your First Ten Sessions
The Pottery Process
Finding the Studio
Your Classes Never Expire
The Four Tables
Who’s Who
The Rewards Program
Flux Glazes
The Calculators
Kiln Tracker
Holiday Kiln Deadlines

Beginner’s Tool Set
Fingernail Clippers
Mayco Clay Mender
Epoxy for Kintsugi
Applicator Bottles
Large Bead Rack
Raku Workshop
Nighttime Raku
Horsehair and Feather Raku
The Clay Hole T-Shirt
Embroidered Crewneck
Zip-Up Hoodie
Pre-Made Bisqueware
Glaze Catchers
Kiln Cookies
Clay Cubby Rental
The Glaze Bible, Printed
The Book of Molds, Printed
Printable Pottery Guides
Gifts for Potters
Christmas Pottery Ideas
Mother’s Day Gift Ideas
Pottery Date Night
Studio Calendar
2027 Studio Events
What Should I Do Today?
How to Throw on the Pottery Wheel
How to Make a Pinch Pot
How to Tap Center a Pot
The Five Stages of Clay
Is Pottery Hard to Learn?
Pottery Wheel Practice Drills
20 Easy Hand-Building Projects
Everything That Sounds Wrong
Why Did My Pottery Do That?
Glaze Problems, Causes and Fixes
How to Rescue Pottery at Any Stage
Reglazing and Refiring

A Beautiful Piece, Every Time
Slab Roller Tips
Any Dish as a Slump Mold
Slab Roller & Slab Mold Certification
The Pottery Skill Tree
Clay & Pottery Calculators
Pottery Paper Templates
Logging Your Pottery and Glazes
The Pottery Dictionary
The Pottery Cone Chart
Pottery Myths, Fact-Checked
Is Handmade Pottery Food Safe?
Incredible Ceramic Artist Videos
How Dan Throws Giant Pots
How to Dry Your Pottery
The Pottery Wheel Introduction
Pottery by Zodiac Sign
Personality and the Pottery Wheel
Pottery for Engineers
ADHD, Hyperfocus, and Never Running Out
Hobbies for Burnout
Screen-Free Hobbies for Adults
Every Addiction I Ever Had Lost to Art
Functional Pottery Is Engineering
How Do We Compare?
Pottery Classes by City
Every Pottery Studio in Utah
Pottery in Draper
Featured Members
The Signature Wall
Making Friends as an Adult Is Brutal
The Clay Hole Commandments
2027 Pottery Contests
2027 Studio Parties
Gallery Night

Scream It Into the Void
Destroy the Glaze Wall
Daily Affirmation Cards
Everything That Can Go Wrong
Subscribe to Our Newsletters
Contact The Clay Hole
Corporate Team Building

Glaze Combinations
Glazes We Do Not Carry
Making Glaze Test Tiles
The Mega Glaze Tool
How to Use the Mega Glaze Tool

Glaze Brushing Techniques
How to Use Underglaze
How to Use Dipping Glazes
The Dipping Glaze Guide

Making a Glaze Catcher
Fused or Sharp After Firing
The Signature Wall
His Viral Videos
His Own Ceramics
Meet Mud