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Ginge Brook Pottery |
East Hendred Mill, Mill Lane |
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Pauline Thompson first saw the derelict East Hendred Mill in 1951 and decided (madly) that it would make a lovely pottery. At that time, the building had mud downstairs, brambles everywhere and two huge holes in the end roof. After 5 years of hard work by Pauline and her friends it was made habitable. |
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Pauline’s
aim was to work mainly with clay as a studio potter, producing individual
work from start to finish. A
kiln was installed, with the help of a loan from COSirA, and she has
worked there ever since.
No longer able to throw on the wheel, Pauline now concentrates on hand-building ceramics, water colour painting and (a new venture) making moving toys from drift wood. |
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Since retiring in the mid-1980’s, the only outlet for Pauline’s work is the annual Arts and Crafts Exhibition held at the Ginge Brook Pottery. This exhibition is an established part of life in East Hendred, the year 2000 seeing the 27th staging of the event. | ![]() |
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