Bringing Arts & Agriculture Together

Clay, Horses & Harvest - Creative Living Begins here

Cedar Oak Farm Currently Offers

Ceramic Art Classes

Horse Boarding

&

A Community Co-Operative Garden 2026

  • Studio

    Wheel Throwing

    Learn to center, throw, form, alter and trim clay on a potters wheel and incorporate various surface design techniques.

  • Clay sculpture of a dog's head on a pottery wheel in a workshop.

    Combined Hand-Building & Wheel Throwing

    These classes incorporate both throwing clay on a pottery wheel and hand building techniques.

  • 3 handmade Clay sunflowers in a ceramic basket placed on a stone surface with a stone wall background.

    Hand-building & Sculpting

    Hand-Building/Sculpture classes focus on Slab, coil and sculpting clay by hand as well as surface design and glazing techniques.

  • Sunflowers

    Community Garden Collective 2026

    Are you interested in joining a group of people to create and share the rewards of a large garden? This might be the perfect place.

  • Horses

    Pasture Boarding on the Farm

    This is a quiet and relaxing environment. Not a show barn.

    Perfect for yearlings, older retiring horses and individuals who want a quiet place with some amenities.

  • A ceramic sculpture of a flower with white petals and yellow accents, placed on a wooden surface near a window.

    One time Experiences in Clay

    Enjoy a Saturday evening with friends.

    Experience the pottery wheel or make something by hand. Check the calendar of events and sign-up for an evening of fun.

  • Six small ceramic vessels in various colors and shapes on a wooden surface, with sunlight casting shadows.

    Small Group Events on the Farm

    Experience wheel Throwing or hand building in clay by joining a group event or scheduling a private event. Items made are ready to pick up within 4 weeks.

  • Pit-Firing

    Alternative Firing - Pit Fire, Raku, Barrel

    Raku, barrel, and pit-firing are offered on the farm but are weather dependent. Existing students in other classes will typically leverage raku clay to participate in these events.

Meet The Cedar Oak Farm Pottery Instructors

Kay Lapp

Hi, my name is Kay! I’ve been making pottery for about six years and teaching for two. I specialize in wheel throwing and love sharing my passion for ceramics with others. My work is deeply inspired by nature, and I strive to reflect its beauty and organic forms in my pieces. Teaching brings me so much joy, as I get to help others explore their creativity and discover the magic of working with clay.

A woman with curly dark hair smiling, standing near a canal with boats, brick buildings, and colorful facades in a European city.

Tanya Pohlmann

I received my Bachelor of Fine Arts degree for both ceramics and sculpture at Colorado State University where I had several amazing instructors that helped me grow. They taught me how to see beyond face value and the difference between making and creating. I love the making process, but enjoy when I have the opportunity dig deep to create something unique.  I went on to pursue a masters degree in fine arts at the University of Hartford where I learned to think outside of the box and truly explore art and its meaning in my life. After obtaining my degree, I spent too many years in corporate America but continued creating in clay.  This timeframe gave me the tools I needed to take the leap and start my own business. 

I am excited to provide a different kind of environment for people to be creative. The Art School offers wheel throwing, Hand-Building and Sculpture classes.  In time, I hope to provide space for studio artist and start a regenerative educational garden with space for artists and gardening enthusiasts to enjoy.

Black and white portrait of a woman with shoulder-length hair wearing a knitted sweater and a beaded necklace, against a dark background.