
Pottery Classes After Divorce or Major Life Transitions
If you’re rebuilding after divorce, a breakup, career change, faith transition, or any big shift—The Clay Hole in Draper is a place to start again. Our pottery classes offer more than just creative skills. They provide structure, grounding, peace, and a safe space to reconnect with yourself.
We believe in clay as a healing force. It centers you, slows your thoughts, and reminds you that you can build something new—one coil, pinch, or pull at a time.
Who These Classes Are For
- People going through divorce or separation
- Anyone starting over after a major transition or loss
- Those who left their religion or career and feel untethered
- Individuals rediscovering who they are and what they enjoy
- Anyone craving healing, community, and creativity
There’s something about turning clay into something beautiful that feels like a metaphor for life. Here, you’ll be surrounded by people who understand what it means to begin again.
“I started at The Clay Hole right after my divorce. It became my anchor. I healed through clay, and I made some of the most real friendships of my life.”
— Carli J., member since 2022
Class Schedule
- Monday Morning: 10:30 AM – 2:00 PM
- Monday Evening: 6:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday Evening: 6:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday Evening: 6:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday Evening: 6:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Friday Evening (Singles Night): 6:30 PM – 10:00 PM
What’s Included in Membership
- One 3.5-hour class per week
- Access to 500+ commercial glazes and 100+ underglazes
- Thousands of pottery tools included—no need to bring your own
- 4 instructors per class (2 wheel, 2 hand-building)
- No contracts—come and go as needed, month-to-month
Note: Clay and firings are not included in membership but are available in-studio for purchase.
Still Have Questions?
Visit our FAQs, text us at 385-241-5528, or reach out via our contact page.
View Our FAQsYou Can Start Over—Right Here in Draper
The Clay Hole
12896 S Pony Express Rd, Suite 100
Draper, UT, 84020, USA
Learn more about how creative routines aid healing at Psychology Today.