Fremantle Design Week
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Saturday 19th & Sunday 20th October
Book a free 45-minute session to craft a small clay sculpture that symbolises what you love most about Fremantle.
Each person will have a lump of clay to shape into something meaningful to them. These individual sculptures will come together to form a large, evolving installation displayed in the Winterwares space over the weekend.
This collaborative art project aims to bring people together to celebrate the unique aspects of Fremantle through artistic expression.
Participants can draw inspiration from their personal experiences, memories, and visions of Fremantle’s past, present, and future. The installation will grow and transform throughout the weekend, symbolising the collective creativity and shared aspirations of the community.
By contributing to this project, participants become part of a larger narrative that highlights the importance of community engagement and the power of art to reflect and shape our world.
The theme of transitioning towards a positive future is central to the project, encouraging everyone to think about how Fremantle can continue to evolve and thrive. Join us at Winterwares and be part of a creative journey that celebrates the heart and soul of Fremantle.
Please note: the workshops is free, however if you would like to have your sculpture fired in the kiln there will be a small fee to cover our costs. If you don't want your sculpture fired, your clay will be recycled at the end of Fremantle Design Week.
At our studio & store in the West End of Fremantle, at 34 Henry Street.
45 minutes. Please don't be late, we have sessions all day and we won't be able to extend your time.
There are 6 people max in each session.
Yes! It's suitable for all ages. Children must be supervised by their adult at all times.
Absolutely! No experience necessary.
The workshops is free, however if you would like to have your sculpture fired in the kiln there will be a small fee to cover our costs. If you don't want your sculpture fired, your clay will be recycled at the end of Fremantle Design Week.