1140 NC-705 SEAGROVE, NC | TUESDAY TO FRIDAY 10AM-4PM AND SATURDAY 10AM-5PM


Celebration of Spring

Pottery Tour
April 17th – 19th, 10AM – 5PM

We love Spring! It means its fresh cut flower season. Our artists, Kate Waltman, Erin Younge, Zach Evans and Luke Robertson, enjoy making floral centerpieces and plant-themed wares for this event. Erin Younge makes gorgeous wall vases for bountiful bouquets and meticulously decorated wood-fired hanging planters. Kate Waltman is making a run of her signature art deco carved mugs especially for this weekend. Her beautiful mugs are a must add to your collection! We have four very talented studio members so there will be a diverse array of new work including mugs, cups, bowls, plates, vases, planters, jars of all kinds and large pots decorated in each of their own unique styles.

Friday, April 17th – Our newest member, Luke Robertson will be throwing on the wheel during the event. She has been making vases in preparation and will share her techniques.

Saturday, April 18th – Erin Younge will be throwing her wall vases on the wheel. Enjoy a demonstration and ask the Potter about working in clay.

Sunday,  April 19th – For our third day of demonstrations, Zach Evans will throw on the wheel. He has been working on larger pots so maybe you’ll be in for a big treat!

We are one of over 40 Pottery Shops on the Spring Tour. Each shop has their own hours and offerings making it an exciting weekend to visit. This event is free and open to the public. Start the season off with a beautifully floral experience in Seagrove, NC.

To find out more about Seagrove Potters on the Tour visit www.DiscoverSeagrove.com

Pots by Kate Waltman
Mugs by Erin Younge
Wood Kiln at Night
Kate’s New Wood Kiln!
Fern Vase by Erin Younge
Rebecca Pitcher by Kate Waltman
Wall Vases by Erin Younge

Carved Art Deco Pottery by Kate Waltman

Our shop hours are Tuesdays – Fridays 10AM to 4PM and Saturdays 10AM to 5PM or by appointment, but if you see the OPEN flag hanging out front then please stop in. To make an appointment please call Kate Waltman at (336) 267-1545.  


Counter Jars by Kate Waltman
Mugs by Kate Waltman
Camel Herd Funerary Urn by Erin Younge
Infinite Wheat Dinner Set by Erin Younge
Group of Pottery by Erin Younge
Fern Dinner Set by Erin Younge
Wares by Kate Waltman
Steins by Kate Waltman
Goblets by Erin Younge

Visiting Seagrove

Pottery shops in Seagrove are the ideal getaway for a day or weekend trip. You can drive the Pottery Highway at your leisure and stop in at any one of the over 60 shops around town. The countryside is beautiful, the pottery is exquisite, and the amount of locations will want you to come back again and again.

Send us a message if you would like to receive our e-newsletter for future updates on events or new work added to our Etsy Shop.

The Triangle Studio wish you all a year of good health and happiness!

About Us

The Triangle Studio’s gallery features pottery by the founders, Kate Waltman and Erin Younge. They have fired wood kilns together for 9+ years making them a collaboration created by fire. After working together for several years they decided to join forces in renovating a building near downtown Seagrove, NC.  That building is now a pottery gallery and studio spaces for its artists.  Our artists make a wide variety of work including dinnerware, storage vessels, decorative vases, planters, sculptures, big pots, and jewelry. Check out each of their individual Potter profiles for more information about each of their work.

The original brick structure was built sometime after the railroad was brought to Seagrove at the turn of the 20th century.  During the early years the building was a restaurant less than a mile from town center. In the late 1940’s it was converted into a gas station called the Triangle Service Station where local businesses, and traffic through downtown Seagrove, could have their vehicles serviced or pick up concessions.  Some years later it began to service the larger cargo trucks that transported goods for the cannery, now known as Historic Luck’s Cannery, just up the road.

The property’s triangular shape influenced its name when it was built back in the early 1900’s and although it was abandoned for the last 33 years it is being restored to a new glory.  As of 2019, the building houses three studio spaces and a gallery with pottery and ceramic sculpture by the founding artists and their occasional guests.

Come visit or follow us on social media to see the renovations in progress and the beautiful pottery and sculpture on display!


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