Our story

A storeroom, a wheel, and a stubborn idea.

In 1987, Léon Vanderschueren traded a steady job for a rented storeroom behind the flea market.

Hands shaping clay on the wheel

From one wheel to three

Thirty-eight years of slow work.

Léon threw pots for the flea-market traders next door, then for restaurants, then for anyone who walked in. His daughter Camille joined in 2012; the studio now runs three wheels and teaches a full class schedule.

  • 1987 — first wheel, first kiln, first debt
  • 2004 — the shop opens on Rue des Renards
  • 2012 — Camille joins, workshops begin
  • 2026 — still one kiln at a time, still no moulds

What we believe

Three things we won't compromise on.

Handmade means hand-made

No moulds, no casting, no shortcuts. If a piece needs two hands on it, it gets two hands.

Made to be used

A cup you're afraid to drink from is a failed cup. Ours go in the dishwasher and come out better.

Local by default

Belgian clay when we can get it, Brussels glazes, and a kiln that runs on green energy.

Meet us

The studio door is open.