Stage 1 · Visit
See the studio before enrolling.
Four ways to learn, all with materials included and no experience assumed.
Beginner courses start where beginners actually are — how to hold a brush, how to mix a colour that is not mud, how to look at something before drawing it. Nobody is asked to show previous work, and the room is full of other people who have never done this either.
See the studio before enrolling.
At the actual beginning.
One skill at a time, in order.
Into a continuing group if you want.
Consent, emergency contacts, allergies.
So nobody gets lost in the room.
Non-toxic and age appropriate.
Every session produces something.
Children's classes use materials labelled non-toxic and appropriate to the age group, and groups are kept small enough that every child gets attention. Instructors working with under-18s are background screened and a parent or guardian completes consent and emergency contact details before a child attends.
A good way to find out whether you enjoy something before committing to eight weeks of it. One technique, one day, everything provided — and popular as a thing to do with a friend who has also been meaning to try it for years.
Whichever technique appeals.
Morning through afternoon.
You leave with a piece.
No pressure to enrol in a course.
A skill, a project, or just an occasion.
Around you, not the timetable.
Materials and space provided.
Book more only if you want to.
Private tuition for anyone working towards something specific, and private group sessions for birthdays, team events and families who want the studio to themselves. Both are scheduled around you rather than around the class timetable.
Come and see the studio first. No obligation, and beginners are the normal case.