
Iron Tumbler, dark$88
tumblerkiln 41
A small studio working in stoneware and porcelain. Every piece is wheel-thrown, glazed by hand, and fired in our gas kiln behind the studio. We open the doors twice a year — what's left after the kiln cools is what you'll find below.





Local stoneware is wedged on a slate board to align the clay and pull out air. Twenty minutes, more on humid days.
Each piece is centered and thrown on the wheel. Most forms come up in five to twelve minutes; teapots take an afternoon.
After a slow drying, pieces are trimmed leather-hard on the wheel. Foot rings are cut by feel.
Glazes are mixed in small batches in the studio. Most are applied by dipping; some are brushed in layers.
A single firing in the gas kiln, twenty-two hours up and a slow cool. Reduction is held between cone 9 and cone 10.
Once the kiln is unloaded, pieces are sorted. Seconds are kept; the rest go up here.

Housel Pottery is run by Anna Housel out of a converted carriage house in Hudson, New York. Anna trained at Alfred and apprenticed for three years in Mashiko before opening the studio in 2018. The work draws from both — Eastern restraint, Hudson Valley clay.
Most pieces are functional. They are made to be lifted, used daily, washed, chipped over time. Imperfections are left where they fall.