Artists

Paintings, Pottery, Crochet & Homeware.

As a Scottish landscape artist and yarnaholic who loves to crochet, I find inspiration in the Campsie Fells, known as the "Crooked Fairy Hills" in Gaelic.

Having once lived in Boat of Garten, I love the Highland landscape, which profoundly influences my work. I primarily paint in oils, creating gentle, almost dreamy landscapes with use of colour. My work aims to capture the serene beauty and subtle nuances of the natural world. I enjoy working with soft pastels and mixed media to portray the delicate interplay of light and shadow.

Candles, Diffusers, Melts & Soaps

Growing up at the foot of the Campsie Fells, I spent summers on family walks up the hills. My mum's stories of uncovering amethyst geodes amidst the ancient volcanic hills filled me with wonder and a deep connection to Scotland's natural treasures. These childhood memories inspired the creation of the first Geode Candles.

Among our collection, two creations hold a special place in my heart, each echoing Scotland's essence.

Drumbowie Art is the creative venture of Terri Innes Lyon, a Scottish Artist who primarily works with acrylic and oil paints. After a hiatus from painting, I decided to confront my fears and embark on a journey into the unknown as an artist.

My affinity for art began in school and persisted through my senior years, where I garnered recognition and prizes for my paintings as a teenager. Although I continued to paint during my university years, the demands of life gradually relegated art to the sidelines.

Originally from Ireland and now residing in Kirkintilloch, I am a glass artist and painter with a wee studio nestled in my garden. My creative passions span various mediums, from painting outdoors in scenic locales like Harris, Venice, Brittany, and Woodilee (with its enchanting bluebells) to fusing glass, particularly autumn trees, beach huts, blossoms, and fairies. I am also known for hand painting glassware and for my paintings, notably portraits of children on beaches.

I love pottering around and have worked with clay on and off for nearly forty years. Focusing on an idea, away from everyday concerns, grounds and recharges me. I was first introduced to ceramics at secondary school in East Dunbartonshire, where I spent lunchtimes trying to master wheel throwing. Though not initially successful, my joy for creating with clay blossomed in my mid-twenties at a local high school in Kilsyth. There, I took an Art higher in hand-building ceramics and discovered my love of organic shapes, drawing inspiration from nature.

Hi my name is Wendy and from my workshop in Lenzie, I create jewellery, wall art and figurines from resin and my favourite sustainable woods.

I especially love making the beautiful Highlands, islands and Lochs of our beloved Scotland.

My sewing journey began with my mum, Betty, who worked as a dressmaker in the 1940s and 50s before becoming a stay at home mum. I have fond memories of sewing on mum’s treadle Singer and a 1970s Jones machine that came in a teal floral carry case. Mum always made most of my clothes, something I did not fully appreciate as a teenager, and sewed all of our wedding dresses.

Hand made crafts home of unique wee tin roofed bothies, The Gothic Souls range of dark gothic decor, wax melts and candles based on Scottish graveyards and Scottish folklore. Unique hand sculpted range of goods.

Hello, I’m Justine, a self-taught jewellery maker based in Glasgow. Each piece I create is individually hand-painted, inspired by Scotland’s nature, seas, and skies. My designs feature vibrant colours drawn from immersive woodland walks, the calming sound of the tide, and the beauty of the skies at dawn, dusk, and night.

My work in pen and ink is a journey into the realms of imagination, where magical worlds come to life on the page. Inspired by the wonders of nature, I strive to capture the enchantment of these realms in intricate detail and whimsical flourishes. Through my art, I invite viewers to escape into fantastical landscapes where anything is possible and where the imagination knows no bounds.

I live in Kirky where I design and create stained glass panels, ranging from small decorative pieces to large window and door panels. My most popular items include fused glass telephone boxes and hand-painted scenes of Kirky landmarks. I craft all my glasswork in my workshop at the bottom of my garden, ensuring each piece is uniquely handmade.

For traditional stained glass designs, I create windows, doors, and hanging panels. My process for fused glass involves using Bullseye glass, powders, and frits.

I originally trained as an architect at the Mackintosh School – part of the Glasgow School of Art but have always been interested in ceramics. I did some pottery at school where I learned the basics of hand building but didn’t pick it up again as a hobby until lockdown when I took some lessons to try wheel throwing. After a few lessons I was hooked and have been throwing my own pots ever since. I like simple minimal forms and colours and find a lot of that in Japan so am inspired by that design aesthetic.

Welcome to MousePots, where whimsy meets functionality. This collection of hand-crafted pots, dishes and jewellery is inspired by the playful charm of animals, bringing a touch of fun and nature into your home. Each unique piece is hand thrown, sculpted and glazed by me at The Open Artspace community studio in Glasgow’s west end before firing at my home in Bearsden. All items are made from stoneware clay and finished with food safe slips and glazes.

At Betty Bee Macrame, Elizabeth is passionate about creating beautiful, handcrafted macrame pieces that bring warmth, texture, and personality to any space. She is committed to using high-quality, eco-friendly materials to produce timeless designs that are both sustainable and stylish.

Originally from Greater Manchester and now living in Lenzie, Elizabeth discovered macrame in January 2021. Since then, her skills and confidence have flourished, and she finds great joy in creating meaningful pieces that resonate with others.

Meadow Soup is the creative venture of Lily Clay, an artist originally from southern England now living in Kirkintilloch.

Since moving to Scotland Lily has prominently been working with stained glass, a beautifully ethereal medium which changes its appearance in the light and casts colourful refractions across a space. Her practice also encompasses embroidery, illustration, painting and making soldered jewellery from recycled and found materials.

We’re always on the lookout for talented artists and crafters to join our community.