Stacked ceramic dishes on a wooden table against a plain white wall.

Wheel thrown tableware, Hebridean glazes. Inspired by Scotland’s West Coast.

handmade in Ardnamurchan

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handmade in Ardnamurchan 〰️

ONLINE SHOP

Potfest in the Pens 2026

Skirsgill Auction Mart, Penrith (Cumbria)

5th - 7th of June

Potfest website

Made in Kilchoan, Ardnamurchan

STUDIO LOCATION

Open studio hours -

Weds, Thurs, Fri 11-5pm

or by appointment - 07770 873 596

Two ceramic bowls on a sandy beach with rocks and ocean waves in the background.
Two stacked ceramic coffee cups on sandy ground near rocks with a blurred ocean and cloudy sky in the background.
Lemon squeezer on a rock by the ocean.
Two pink ribbed ceramic mugs stacked on a rocky surface with ocean waves in the background.
Ceramic bowl on rocks by the ocean with ocean waves and distant land under cloudy sky.
A white ceramic pitcher placed on rocky ground near the coast, with a blurred ocean and hills in the background.
A white ceramic plate on a wooden table with a shadow cast to the left, against a dark background with a blurred wooden chair in the background.
Empty ceramic bowls, a cup of hot chocolate, and a cup of coffee on a wooden table with a white cloth.
Two ceramic cups stacked on a rocky surface with the ocean and an overcast sky in the background.
A ceramic mug with vertical ridges on a dining table, with plates and bowls in the background, and a blurred scene of a dining area.
Two beige ceramic cups with vertical ridges are placed on rocks near the sea, with a blurred view of the ocean and distant hills in the background.
Two stacked blue ceramic bowls near a grassy area on a rocky shoreline with water and cliffs in the background.

Eòrna Pottery is contemporary tableware made by potter Anna MacDonald. Each piece is wheel-thrown or hand-built with care in Ardnamurchan, a peninsula which marks the most westerly point on the mainland.

The look and feel of her current collection is inspired by the Hebridean shoreline of Tiree where she grew up and the surrounding landscape of Ardnamurchan. Texturally, the same satisfying feeling of a grooved, ridged limpet shell or a sea-smoothed pebble is re-created in her pieces. The colours of the sea in the sun or when it’s stormy, the silvery white beaches and the soft pink of the shells in the sand feature in her glazes.

She uses traditional small-batch production pottery methods and techniques, developed through years of learning and working for other potters across Scotland. Modern equipment such as an electric wheel and kiln make life a lot easier but much of the practice remains the same.

Eòrna Pottery is microwave, dishwasher and oven safe, and as durable as it is beautiful; her work is designed to last.

The name Eòrna is the Scottish Gaelic word for Barley – Tiree is poetically known as Tìr Ìosal an Eòrna or ‘the Low-lying land of the Barley’.

Two soft pink ceramic bowls, one placed upright and the other lying upside down, on a textured surface against a plain wall.
A stack of twelve ceramic bowls in various shades of green, blue, and white, arranged on a wooden surface against a beige wall.
Multiple ceramic plates with abstract, color-blocked designs in shades of green, blue, white, and soft pink, arranged on a light wooden surface.
Three stacked ceramic coffee mugs with carved wheat designs, each in different shades: light pink at the top, dark teal in the middle, and greenish hue at the bottom, placed on a wooden surface with a light-coloured fabric background.