Pottery, a hobby for the whole family

By on October 1, 2009

Photo © Elena Derevstova

 

Pottery is an old form of art made even more popular by Demi Moore and the late Patrick Swayze in the classic film, Ghost.  If you are mulling over taking up a hobby that can be enjoyed by all the members of the family, pottery-making promises not to disappoint.  It allows every individual, young or old, to develop and express their own creative streak in what could one day be a very memorable souvenir of Japan especially for families who are here on a temporary basis. If your knowledge of Japanese is little or none at all, no need to fret. That’s what makes Tokyo-living exciting for all of us foreigners. Look up Eriko’s pottery class. (www.pottery-tokyo.jp)

 

Eriko’s pottery class offers selected courses suitable to each and every member of the family. Check out their group, twosome or private lessons making objets d’art at your request. Or learn how to make Japanese bowls, cups and  other dish ware. What better way to learn it than under the direction of a once expat herself, Eriko,  who can teach the courses in English.  

 

There are two locations in Tokyo serving the foreign community, Shinagawa and Daikanyama, although the latter seems to be a more spacious option.

 

Fun, interesting, accessible and course fees are very reasonable. 

 

POTTERY TOKYO

3-26-13-1F Ooi, Shinagwa,

Tokyo 140-0014

Tel: 070-5424-1466

Fax: 03-5743-0069

 

10 min. from Oimachi station (JR Line, Rinkai Line)

12 min. from Oimachi station (Tokyu-Oimachi Line)

13 min. from Nishi-Oi station (JR Shonan-Shinjyuku Line, Yokosuka-Line)

12 min. from Tachiaigawa station (Keikyu Line)

 

TERRA Daikanyama

Daikanyama Hillside Terrace Building CF

29-10 Sarugakucho, Shibuya

Tokyo 150-0033

Tel: 070-5424-1466

 

3 min. from Daikanyama (Tokyu-Toyoko line)

7 min. from Nakameguro (Hibiya Line)

0 min. from Hillside Terrace Bus Stop (Tokyu entrance)

About TF Tribe