Hands throwing on the wheel

Class Refund Policy

Thank you for booking a class with us. Because we require booking in advance and plans change, we offer a full refund of class price minus a $35 processing fees if you cancel 7 days before the class. Cancellations less than one week before the first class begins can only be refunded if we can fill the seat.​  If there is space, students may change their class up until one week of the start date of the class they're currently registered for.

Workshop Refund Policy

Workshops are non-refundable, but we are happy to apply your balance to a future workshop.

Studio Conduct

Blue Rabbit Ceramics Studio aims to create a space welcoming for all. We have the following expectations for studio conduct:

Cleaning Etiquette

Please leave the space as you found it. All materials, boards, surfaces, tools and equipment must be completely cleaned after use.  Take extra care with the studio as it can get dirty very quickly.

Inappropriate Behavior

Blue Rabbit staff and teachers may excuse any studio member or participant in a workshop, private lesson, or class from the studio if they damage studio property, are acting unsafely, disrespect another individual in the studio, refuse to adhere to studio rules, or behave in any other way that warrants a dismissal.  Individuals dismissed in this manner are not entitled to a refund.

Safety

There are safety hazards in a ceramics studio that students must be aware of and act accordingly.

Dust: all ceramic dust is dangerous to breathe in as it can ultimately lead to silicosis.  This is a long term danger, and most relevant for folks that spend a lot of time in the studio like our staff and teachers.  The best defense against dust inhalation is consistent, wet cleaning of tools, equipment and studio space.

Equipment and tools: Wheels, slab rollers, and extruders can all lead to injury if used improperly.  Students should never use staff-only equipment.  There are many sharp pottery tools that should be handled carefully.

General hazards: students should use common sense to be aware of general hazards like wet floors or sharp glaze shards.