Riverview, Florida — Est. 2011

Pottery made the slow way, with quiet hands and patient fire.

Each bowl, mug, and vase that leaves our small studio is wheel-thrown, trimmed, glazed, and woodfired by Gladys and her apprentices. No molds. No shortcuts. Just clay, time, and the kind of attention you can feel.

Potter's wheel with wet clay being centered in the Clay Broussard studio
14
Years in clay
3,200+
Pieces fired
42
Workshops held
1
Pair of hands
The Collection

Quiet, useful objects for everyday rituals

Each piece is dishwasher safe, microwave safe, and built to last decades of daily use.

Hand-thrown ceramic serving bowls in cream glaze

Serving Bowl Set

$148
Stoneware coffee mug with iron-speckled glaze

Morning Mug

$42
Stack of handmade dinner plates with sage rim

Dinner Plates (4)

$210
Tall stoneware vase with woodfire ash glaze

Tall Bud Vase

$96
View all pieces
Our Process

From a lump of Florida clay to your kitchen shelf

Hands wedging wet stoneware clay on a wooden table
01

Wedge & Throw

Reclaimed stoneware is wedged by hand to remove air and aligned for the wheel. Each form is thrown one at a time — no two are identical.

Brush applying glaze to a bisque-fired ceramic bowl
02

Trim & Glaze

After a slow week-long dry, pieces are trimmed on the wheel, bisque-fired, then dipped in glazes mixed in small batches in our studio.

Glowing kiln during a high-temperature woodfire firing
03

Woodfire

Final firing reaches cone 10 (about 2,381°F) over 14 hours. Ash and flame leave marks that only fire can make.

Kind Words

What customers say

“I bought a set of mugs three years ago and they’re still my favorites in the cabinet. The weight is just right and they feel warm in the hand. Worth every penny.”

— Marian K., St. Petersburg FL

“Gladys’ weekend workshop was the most relaxed I’ve been in years. I came home with two wonky little bowls and a real sense of what slow craft means.”

— Daniel R., Tampa FL