Every studio has its regulars: the ones who are there on a Tuesday night with clay to the elbow, who know which wheel wobbles and where the good trimming tools hide. This is the shirt that says you are one of them.
A circular studio-craft badge, drawn the way a 1970s pottery guild would have done it: CERAMICS STUDIO arched over the top, a pair of hands cradling a vessel on a spinning wheel at the center, HAND-THROWN · KILN-FIRED curving along the bottom, all inside a warm double ring with the wobble left in the linework, because that is what handmade looks like. Four flat inks, the palette of raw clay and a good glaze.
The range keeps to light, unfired-clay shades on purpose: a light shirt is what you actually wear in a studio, the one place clay stains everything else.
It reads like an emblem you earned, not a slogan you bought, which is exactly why it travels. It is the piece a teacher orders for a whole class, the gift that plainly says "she does pottery," and the badge a member reaches for because the practice is part of who she is.
Trim slow, glaze brave.
