Creamik School
Learn all about ceramics
Professional ceramics training in Brittany, France, online pottery courses and free resource center.
Certifying professional
training (in French only)
In one year, learn the three essential pillars for earning a living from your new profession:
– Wheel throwing
– Glazing
– Mold making
By striking the right balance between
technique, productivity and creativity.
At the Créamik school, in an idyllic setting 200 meters from the sea, in Séné, Brittany.
Online glazing courses
Learn remotely,
without being limited by time or place.
Matthieu Liévois reveals all his personal tips and tricks, acquired over 40 years of experience.
More than 10 years of teaching have enabled him to assess the difficulties students are having, which he can now anticipate.
Beginner and advanced levels
Online resource center
Free and constantly evolving,
to provide answers to your questions and advise you on best practices, choice of equipment, etc.
Based on experience:
Over 40 years, Matthieu Liévois has accumulated a lot of tips that are very useful in a ceramist’s workshop.
He shares them for the first time here with you.
Whether you are a novice or a seasoned amateur,
a future professional or already working as a potter,
if you want to progress in your pottery practice,
the Creamik school can help you!
My name is Matthieu Liévois. I have been a potter-ceramist for more than 40 years; I specialize in glazes. I founded the Creamik ceramics school in 2009.
Matthieu Liévois, Potter and Ceramist
The last articles from our ceramics resources centre
How can you be sure you’re using food-safe pottery glaze?
Ceramics from Ananda Cousyn, student of the Creamik School Our students regularly ask us if their ceramic dishes are safe to use as tableware: in other words, is pottery glaze food safe? We are usually reluctant to give a definitive answer to this question, as there...
Mocha Tea, a ceramic decorating technique using slip
We are delighted to share with you a lovely ceramic decorating technique with slip called “Mocha Tea”. This technique is inspired from the mocha stone which is a translucent stone with markings resembling fern or tree branches. This stone is found near a port in...
How to handle plaster waste when you make your own slip-casting molds?
In a ceramics school like ours, there are all kinds of waste materials, such as clay, of course, but also glaze and plaster. While most people think pottery is all about throwing, at Creamik, our students also learn slip casting and the art of making their own molds,...
