Three ceramic vessels studio@kyriawrightceramics.co.uk

Find me @ The Northampton & Rutland Open Studios

Weekends of the 5th & 6th + 12th & 13th of September. Doors will be open 10:00 - 16:00 each day

Come and say hello, grab a tea or coffee, and see the work in progress. Kyria will be creating new pieces throughout, giving you a behind-the-scenes look at her process. There will also be a pop-up shop featuring a selection of handcrafted ceramics and original mounted abstract collages.

Located just off the A47 in the beautiful village of Belton-in-Rutland, the studio offers easy access, plenty of off-road parking, and is only five minutes from Uppingham town centre.

Contemporary ceramics. Distinct by design.

Kyria Wright Ceramics - created through layered print techniques, colour exploration and a passion for the unpredictable.

Ceramic vessels in warm red and yellow tones
Tall and short ceramic vessels
Mounted abstract paper work
Patterned ceramic vessels in close-up
Kyria Wright working in the studio

Kyria Wright Ceramics

Kyria’s love of clay started early - long before ceramics became her craft, she was happiest covered in mud. It was only natural that this instinct grew into a lifelong passion for making. After graduating from the University of Wolverhampton in 1999 with a degree in Ceramics, she exhibited at Fired Earth in both Rufford Mill and Hatfield House. She went on to teach Design and Technology for many years, shaping creativity in others before stepping back to focus on family.

During lockdown, Kyria explored mixed media through textiles and discovered Geli printing, producing a series of abstract collages. But the pull of clay never left. That curiosity to translate layered print and texture onto ceramic surfaces has brought her back to her core practice. Inspired by everyday moments - from natural colour combinations to architectural details and spontaneous marks - she uses mono printing, coloured slips and transfer techniques to create richly decorative, experimental surfaces. Each kiln opening carries an element of surprise, resulting in truly individual pieces shaped by process, instinct and discovery.