- Amphora Aromatics – aromatherapy homeware & skincare
- Andrew Burns Colwill
- Anna Duckworth
- Applique Art by Holly
- Avi Gray aka Erlenmeyer
- Batty Deville
- Book Island
- Carla James
- Chew Valley Charms
- Chew Valley Charms Commission Service
- Emma Burleigh
- Emma Catherine
- Emma Holden
- Eva Glass Design – Eva Pollard
- Fleur Barnfather
- Gift Voucher for Room 212
- Graham Williams
- Hannah Bailey
- Hannah Broadway
- Hannah Bunn
- Hannah Turner
- Hattie Buckwell
- Hemali Modha
- HollyCollage
- Huw Richards Evans
- Inkie
- Jack Greening aka @Bristolsketcher
- Jane Boot
- Jemal Gugunava
- Jenny Urquhart
- Jo Whiteland
- Kate Beatty
- Katie Johnston
- Keith Vinicombe and John Rossetti (authors)
- Knitted Pea
- Laura Howarth
- Laura Robertson
- Lina Lofstrand
- Lynette Bower
- Maita Robinson
- Mark Hayward
- Martin Booth & Barbara Evripidou
- Mary Collett
- Nick Gerolemou
- Oliver Rigby & Tom Bonson
- Patrick Metcalfe aka Paddyo Photography
- Rachael Cawley
- Robbie Hoare
- Rosie McLay
- Rosie Reiter
- Rosie Webb
- Safa Aslam
- Sarah Thorp
- Soap – handmade by Mitcheldean Soap
- Sophie Greenblatt aka Thea & Fox
- Stewy
- Sue Gent
- Sue Rees
- Sue Webb
- Thomas Chadwick
- Tiny Designs
- Toni Burrows
- Wildflower Cards
Hannah Turner
Hannah started her ceramics business in 1991 after a sell-out degree show at Bristol University. Her degree show was inspired by taxidermy, amongst the favourites were the little black crows she made. She took orders to make more of the designs that were sold in her show, and found a local studio and the business was born! In 1992 she was awarded a grant to buy her first kiln and continued creating sculptural creatures, mostly birds, sometimes fish or wall-mounted moose heads even.
Humour has always been evident in her work, and probably helped her ride the storm of 2 recessions. She gradually got her work on display in galleries and shops around the country and abroad, and gained some very loyal collectors along the way.
Hannah took a break in 1999 to have her children, and after a couple of years off, she found a local shared studio and started working part-time. At this point she also decided to change the way she worked, and started slip-casting, still birds! After much expreimenting Hannah joined forces with a Sri Lankan manufacturer and launched her first ranges of tableware in 2011. This side of the business really took-off, getting her designs made in for her meant Hannah could focus on development of new ideas instead of repeatedly making everything herself. She added egg cups, salt and peppers and money boxes to blend her love of sculpture with the more functional designs, all now gift-boxed they proved really popular and very quickly it has grown into the business as it stands today,