We would like to introduce our selves as a electric potter's Wheel Manufacturer and exporter for Students, Learners, Institutes and Professionals & Pottery Industries.

Our electric potter's wheel available in two models . one is for Student /Institute and other is for Professional/Industries. Apart from it we also supply Ball Mill and Kiln. We also supply hand operated wheels.

Our New model with amazingly smart design.
Extremely smooth operation.
New space saving storage option is great for freeing up room in your studio.

Forming techniques There are three basic categories of forming techniques used in pottery - handwork, wheelwork, and slip casting. It's very common for wheel worked pieces to be finished by handwork techniques. Slipcast pieces tend not to be, as that negates one of the prime advantages of casting.
Handwork methods are the most primitive and individual techniques, where pieces are constructed from hand-rolled coils, slabs, ropes and balls of clay, often joined with a liquid clay slurry. No two pieces of handwork will be exactly the same, so it is not suitable for making precisely matched sets of items e.g. dinnerware. Doing handwork enables the potter to use their imagination to create one-of-a-kind works of art.
The potter's wheel can be used for mass production, although often it is employed to make individual pieces. A ball of clay is placed in the center of a turntable, called the wheel head, which is turned chiefly using foot power (a kick wheel or treadle wheel) or a variable speed electric motor. Oftentimes a disk of plastic, wood, or plaster is affixed to the wheel head and the ball of clay attached to the disk rather than the wheel head so as to facilitate easy removal of the finished piece. This disk is referred to as a bat. The wheel revolves rapidly while the clay is pressed, squeezed and pulled gently into shape.