ClayCraft

DIY WEDGING TABLE

Having recently attended a workshop at the Leach Pottery, Elaine was keen to have her own wedging table similar to the ones she'd seen there. But concrete or plaster, which should it be? The process for making the frame is the same, whatever you choose to fill it with, and the beauty of this design is that the central support underneath the base allows the whole thing to be clamped firmly in a Workmate, and the rubber feet mean you can also use it on top of a sturdy table or workbench.

We'll hand over to Julian as he explains the making process and some of the pros and cons of each material.

If you aren’t confident about using a saw, or you don’t have one, it’s possible to go to a timber

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from ClayCraft

ClayCraft1 min read
ClayCraft
ClayCraft Magazine www.claycraft.co.uk Kelsey MediaThe Granary, Downs Court, Yalding Hill, Yalding, Kent ME18 6AL EDITORIAL Editor: Rachel Graham; claycraft.ed@kelsey.co.uk Consultant editors: Jacqui Atkin, Kevin Millward Contributors: Jacqui Atk
ClayCraft5 min read
Wall-hanging Birds’ Heads
DIFFICULTY RATING ■ Clay of choice – earthenware or stoneware, any colour■ General tools and ribs■ Underglaze colours and/or glazes to decorate We are showing you how to make two birds here, each by a different method, but these are interchangeable –
ClayCraft5 min read
Tea Time Plate And Cup
DIFFICULTY RATING ■ A tube former of a suitable size to make the cup – it can be a heavy-duty card tube, a short length of drainpipe or even a rolling pin if you have one thick enough■ Newspaper to wrap around the former■ Ruler, craft knife, pencil a

Related