Making ceramic candle holders with the Leach Pottery
Join the Leach Pottery for a hands-on workshop in Godolphin House, where you'll create a collection of up to four unique ceramic candle holders.
- Booking essential
Using hand-building techniques such as pinching and coiling, you’ll explore a variety of forms including tealight cups, stick holders, and multi-stemmed designs. Rooted in the Leach Pottery ethos of balancing beauty and utility, this workshop encourages thoughtful making—where form and function go hand in hand. Your finished pieces will be glaze and fired at the Leach Pottery and posted back to you within 12 weeks of the workshop. All materials will be provided. There will be a break with tea, coffee and mince pies (included in ticket price)
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| All Leach Pottery workshop | £30.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Suitability
Not suitable for children under 12
- Meeting point
Please show printed or electronic confirmation of your tickets at the Welcome hut on arrival.
- What to bring and wear
Please bring additional tools if you wish to use them, along with an apron and hand towel.
- Accessibility
This workshop is accessible to wheelchair users. Limited access to the rest of the house but large print guide, BSL tours on tablet, photo album and easy read guide are available at the welcome hut.
Upcoming events
Godolphin Mining Heritage Walk
Enjoy a short walk through a mining landscape, with one of our volunteer guides, who will highlight the features of mining that remain and tell you more about the historic relationship between Godolphin and mining.
October Half-Term at Godolphin
Come along to Godolphin this October Half Term for some autumn fun and find out more about the bats who make Godolphin their home.
Trust 10
Get outdoors and get fit with the Trust10 running trail through the countryside of Godolphin.
Visit the house at Godolphin
Venture into Godolphin House and discover the rich history within the walls of this once great mining powerhouse. Find out more about those who lived here and lives they led, in what was once Cornwall's largest and finest house.