New London, Prince Edward Island
A family pottery shop making pieces for everyday use.
Village Pottery’s first-party story describes wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery made on Prince Edward Island. Suzanne Scott carries on a family business begun by Daphne Large, with functional ware and ceramic jewellery among its offerings.
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Owner and potter
The official history says Scott bought the family business in 2017 and continues it alongside pottery made by her parents and other local potters.
Village Pottery’s New London history begins with Daphne Large’s shop in 1973 and continues with Suzanne Scott’s purchase of the family business in 2017. The official story says Daphne and Ian remain involved in making pottery. Its functional range includes mugs, dinnerware, teapots and casseroles, giving readers a reason to begin with a piece they plan to use rather than a general souvenir search.
Scott’s ceramic necklaces, earrings and rings offer a smaller format for the same pottery practice. Decide between tableware and jewellery, then ask about the exact dimensions, glaze or components that matter to you. For people choosing several pieces together, the official gift-registry route describes working with a specialist by appointment. The PEI manufacturing statement concerns the pottery; imported clothing and other boutique goods, jewellery findings and packaging need separate origin checks.
The maker describes wheel-thrown and hand-built mugs, dinnerware, teapots, casseroles and other usable pottery.
This is a product-family claim, not an inspected exact SKU. Ask for current pieces, care and Canadian delivery; the linked online catalogue could not be retrieved.
Explore the collectionScott’s first-party biography describes handmade pottery necklaces, earrings and rings, with an official linked shop route.
Current designs, stock, components and shipping were not retrieved. The manufacturing statement concerns the ceramic craft, not all findings or packaging.
Explore the collectionThe official registry page describes choosing glazes and pieces with a registry specialist by appointment.
Packages are described for May to October. Confirm dates, current terms and available ware directly; no appointment has been made.
Ask about this serviceCheck the seasonal shop hours before visiting. The about page links winter online buying routes, but their current catalogues could not be retrieved in this check. Ask about a specific piece, glaze, safe use, stock and Canadian shipping.
The maker says its functional pottery is handmade on Prince Edward Island, with most pottery made at the New London studio. Imported clothing and other makers’ goods in the broader boutique need their own origin checks.
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