Art jamming and pottery are Singapore's easiest creative outings on a whim, but studios price them in ways that are hard to compare. We lined up 8 studios' first-timer prices, from Art Journey's $39.90 canvas and Taoz's $45 wheel trial to an $88 wheel workshop at Thow Kwang's dragon kiln, and flagged the two that take SG Culture Pass credits. Every price was re-checked on each studio's own booking page or calendar on 29 September 2026.
Art jamming and pottery are Singapore's easiest do-it-on-a-whim creative outings, but no two studios price them the same way.
> Quick view: cheapest art jam Art Journey, $39.90/pax; cheapest wheel time Taoz, $45 for 35 minutes. Across the 8 studios below the range is $39.90-$88. The catch: a painting comes home the same night, pottery takes 3-8 weeks.
The value pick, and the one to call when you want to paint tonight. Art Journey's art jamming starts at $39.90 per person for a 1.5 to 2-hour session, and the price is genuinely all-in: canvas, apron, a set of brushes, a palette and unlimited acrylic paint, with no upcharge for using more colour than you meant to. It runs out of 127 Plantation Crescent, #04-07 Plantation Plaza, Singapore 690127, about 12 minutes from Jurong East MRT, with a bus stop two minutes away and paid parking on site. It is open 10am to 9pm every day with a last call at 8.30pm, which is later than most studios here. It also takes walk-ins for all ages. The other reason to know about it is capacity: 45 people indoors and 25 outdoors, with no participant limit for off-site events, which makes it one of the few studios that can absorb a birthday party, a family gathering or a whole class of kids during the school holidays without splitting the group. BEST FOR: west-siders, big groups and anyone who wants the cheapest genuine art jam with no experience and no booking drama. Phone +65 8683 5616.
Art jamming from $39.90/pax, including canvas, apron, brushes, palette and unlimited acrylic paint included
The lowest-commitment way to find out whether you like pottery at all, and the only one on this list you can slot in between shopping and dinner. Taoz Ceramics sits at 277 Orchard Road, Orchard Gateway #03-19, Singapore 238858, and its entry option is a 35-minute wheel-throwing session at $45 per person that includes the making, the glazing and the firing, so you are not paying extras later to actually get your piece. Decorating it after the first firing is an optional $8. Two other trial formats sit above it on the same booking form, and they are not in the same price band: a 60-minute session that gets you two items instead of one is $80 per person, and 30 minutes on the wheel plus 30 minutes painting a mini cup is $55, the latter a good compromise if you are bringing someone who would rather decorate than throw. If you only want to decorate, painting a ready-made mini cup, bowl, plate, handle cup or vase starts at $20, which is the cheapest hands-on clay session in this guide. It also accepts SG Culture Pass, listing a 90-minute Wheel Throwing + Pottery Painting session under Culture Pass on its classes page (booked through Klook; its own Culture Pass page now names it Clay & Color: A Pottery Art Session), which is the single easiest way to spend those credits in town. Longer courses run from 5 lessons at $400 through 10 at $750 and 20 at $1,250 up to 40 at $2,300 on the booking form (its courses page still prints $1,300 and $2,350 for the top two, so confirm before paying), each 45-60 minutes and inclusive of clay, tools, painting, glazing and firing, and a 3-hour open studio is $80 per person with the firing fee charged separately on site. Book through the form at least 24 hours ahead; first lesson is 11am and the last is 7pm. BEST FOR: town-centre convenience, a quick first try, and anyone with unspent Culture Pass credits. WhatsApp +65 8342 2381.
35-min wheel throwing $45/pax including glazing and firing (60-min two-piece version $80). SG Culture Pass accepted on its 90-min Wheel Throwing + Pottery Painting session
The date-night pick, and the only studio here where the price quietly includes a drink. Paintblush bills itself as Singapore's first Sip 'N' Paint art studio and runs out of a cosy shophouse at 73 Dunlop Street, #02-00, Singapore 209401, a two-minute walk from Rochor MRT. Its pricing ladder is unusually clear, and every tier comes with a glass of wine or a soft drink: the unguided 'paint anything you like' session is $49, unguided with an outline sketched for you is $55, soft verbal guidance is $59, and the fully guided signature painting is $69. Swap the single drink for bottomless red or white and those become $79, $85, $89 and $99 respectively. You can also bring your own bottle for a $15 corkage. Because guidance is a separate axis from alcohol, you can pick exactly how much hand-holding you want without paying for a package you do not need, a genuinely useful thing when one of you has painted before and the other has not. Open 1pm to 10pm daily, last public booking slot 7.30pm. One catch its product pages spell out and its listings do not: each 2-hour session needs a minimum of 3 participants to be confirmed, and Paintblush reserves the right to group bookings together to reach it, so WhatsApp 8883 7211 to check your slot before you pay rather than booking blind. An extra hour on an unguided session is $16. If you expect to come back, look at its Multipass credits: $150 buys $200 of credit and $300 buys $400, usable on any session or add-on for 6 months, but non-transferable, and the buyer has to be present at each redemption. BEST FOR: couples, small friend groups and anyone who wants a relaxed evening with a drink and a finished canvas to take home the same night.
Unguided art jam $49 with a glass of wine or soft drink (or $79 bottomless); guided tiers $59 and $69
The best-value proper pottery trial here, and the smallest class. Urth & Phire Ceramic Studio's Wheel Pottery trial is $60 for 90 minutes, and what you get for that is a guided introduction to wheel throwing with all materials, tools and clay provided, plus glaze firing for one finished piece, so the $60 is the total cost of walking out (eventually) with something you made. The class is capped at 6 participants, which is the tightest cap on this list and the reason the price punches above its weight: with six people and one instructor, you get hands on your clay rather than watching a demo from the back. The studio is at 80 Playfair Road, Block A #04-01, Kapo Factory Building, Singapore 367998, a three-minute walk from Tai Seng MRT in the industrial stretch that has quietly become the city's craft-studio belt. It is open daily except Thursdays, and the trial itself runs as a Saturday 10am to 11.30am slot, so plan around that one window rather than assuming any evening will do. The one restriction to check is age: the trial is stated as 16 and above, the highest floor on this list, so it is not the family option. Your piece is ready for collection in 3 to 4 weeks, which is the quickest turnaround among the pottery studios here, and finished work is held for up to 2 months after you are notified. Extra pieces are $10 each and special glaze colours $15 per colour. BEST FOR: first-timers who want real instruction in a small group at the lowest sensible price, and east-siders.
Wheel Pottery trial $60: 1.5 hrs, Saturdays, max 6 pax, age 16+, clay, tools and glaze firing for one piece included
The themed pick, for people who would rather paint something specific than face a blank canvas. WE ART runs a Studio Ghibli art jamming session from $60 per person on its live booking calendar: a 2-hour Saturday and Sunday 5pm to 7pm slot covering all art materials and the canvas artwork to take home. Note the discrepancy on its own site: the FAQ on the Ghibli landing page still quotes $70, while the studio's main art jamming page prices guided art jamming and Paint & Sip at $40 to $60 per person for 2 hours, Tuesday to Sunday. The booking calendar is the one that takes your money, so treat $60 as the number and check the slot before you pay. The appeal is the brief: instead of staring at white cotton wondering what to paint (the most common way an art jam goes flat), you arrive with a subject already in mind, which suits anyone who wants the meditative part of painting without the decision-making. The studio is at The Centrepoint, 176 Orchard Road, #04-03, Singapore 238843, so it is the most central option in this guide alongside Taoz, and easy to fold into a day on Orchard Road. WE ART also runs a longer 2.5-hour format at $90 per person (or $170 for two) covering portrait, couple and pouring-painting options, if you want a likeness of someone rather than a scene. Beyond drop-in jamming it is a full art school covering early childhood, kids' classes, teen portfolio and DSA preparation, adult and seniors classes, and corporate team building, so it is worth asking about term classes if the session goes well. BEST FOR: Ghibli fans, indecisive painters and anyone already heading to Orchard.
Studio Ghibli art jamming from $60/pax: 2 hrs Sat & Sun 5-7pm, all materials included, canvas yours to keep; guided art jam / Paint & Sip $40-$60
The most generous trial by time, and the easiest to reach if you live in the north. Arudio charges $70 per person for a trial that runs up to 3 hours, more than double the length of most first sessions elsewhere, and you can choose hand-building or wheel throwing at the same price. All materials and tools are provided, firing is included, and the instructor glazes your work for you: hand-built pieces in one colour ($8 a piece for a colour of your choice) and wheel pieces in a clear transparent glaze only ($5 per added colour); tell the instructor during the workshop if you would rather glaze it yourself and they will arrange a 2-hour self-glazing session at $35 per person. The split worth knowing: hand-building takes children from age 6 in classes of up to 10, and produces one finished piece; wheel throwing starts at age 12, runs in classes of up to 14, and sends you home with two pieces, which makes it the best piece-per-dollar deal on this list. Arudio now lists two studios on its contact page: the main branch at 2 Gambas Crescent #06-26, Nordcom II in Sembawang (+65 9797 4064), and a second at 14 Arumugam Road #08-07, LTC Building C in Macpherson (+65 8838 9256), three minutes from Macpherson MRT. An older Woodlands Close address still sits in the site's business listing data but no longer appears among the studios it lists, so book one of those two. It is still the only pottery option here covering both north and north-east. If the trial lands, the follow-on courses are priced sensibly too: 5 sessions plus a free glazing session is $300 ($60 a class), and 10 sessions is $580 ($58 a class), each lesson three hours, though firing is not included in the course packages and is charged by size at $0.20 per cubic inch. BEST FOR: families with younger children, northern residents, and anyone who wants an unhurried first session rather than a 35-minute taster.
Trial class $70/pax: up to 3 hrs, wheel throwing (age 12+, 2 pieces) or hand-building (age 6+), firing and glazing included
The one for people who care how the finished piece looks, not just how it felt to make. 3Arts Pottery's trial workshop runs 2.5 hours and costs $83.20 per person, and you can pick wheel throwing or hand-building at the same price, and both include materials, tools, firing and in-house glazing, with one glaze-fired piece per participant. The distinguishing option is the glazing upgrade: for $128.20 you add a 1.5-hour self-glazing session and choose your own colours, instead of leaving the palette to the studio. Almost no other studio at this price lets you do that, and it is the difference between a piece that looks like the studio's house style and one that looks like yours. There is also a Weekday Pottery Duo Special for either format: it is listed at the same $83.20, but the studio's own description on that listing prices it at $70.70 each when two of you book together, weekdays only, on set slots (Tue and Thu 3pm to 5.30pm, Wed and Fri 1.30pm to 4pm, and a Thursday evening 7pm to 9.30pm). If you can go on a weekday, that is the cheapest way into its trial. For something seasonal, its Halloween Trinket Workshop (sculpt and paint a small spooky piece in 2 hours) is $65 a person or $120 a pair, and with its 26 September session gone, Sunday 11 October (1.30pm to 3.30pm) is the one date left; it needs at least 2 pairs to run. The studio is at 394 Joo Chiat Place, Singapore 428078, in the Katong shophouse belt. Practical notes on age, because the two formats differ and most write-ups flatten them: the wheel trial is for ages 12 and up, but the hand-building trial takes children from 5, the lowest floor in this guide (it is a drop-off programme, so a parent who wants to stay signs up as a pax too). There is also a Spinning Together parent-and-child wheel session at $100 a pair for children aged 7 to 13, two hours and two finished pieces, which is the only way onto a wheel here below 12. Both trials state $80 per person if you book as a pair, a minimum of 2 students is needed for a class to run, extra pieces are $10 each, and finished work is ready after about 8 weeks, the longest wait here. For bookings inside 48 hours, call +65 9720 8055. BEST FOR: east-siders, pairs, and anyone who wants control over the glaze rather than a surprise.
2.5-hr wheel (12+) or hand-building (5+) trial $83.20, $80/pax booked as a pair (or $128.20 with a 1.5-hr self-glazing session)
The only studio on this list where the setting is the reason to go. Thow Kwang Pottery Jungle at 85 Lorong Tawas, Singapore 639823, off Jalan Bahar on the fringe of NTU, is home to Singapore's oldest dragon kiln and the only one still fired, a wood-burning kiln built in 1940 and run by the Tan family since 1965. It is fired only a few times a year, and the grounds are open to the public at no charge, so even the walk around is worth the trip out west. On its 2026 listings, with prices revised from 1 January 2026, the Trial on Potter's Wheel workshop is $88. The 2.5-hour Hand Building & Potter's Wheel workshop is listed as from $65, but that is the child rate for ages 8 to 14: adults pay $80, and a parent with a child under 8 pays $80 to share one hand-built and one wheel piece. The wheel workshop runs 2 hours, is stated as suitable for 14 and above, and gives each participant five lumps of clay: one finished piece is fired in the price and up to four extras can be fired at $15 apiece, glazed by a Thow Kwang instructor from a range you choose, with collection 3 to 4 weeks later. The grounds are open daily 9am to 5pm, but the studio states plainly that it does not accept walk-ins for workshops, and latecomers past 15 minutes forfeit their seat. Sessions run on selected weekends only: on 17 September the next wheel trials listed were Saturday 31 October, 14 November and 12 December. Separately, it has partnered with SG Culture Pass on a Dragon Kiln Excursion and Pottery Workshop, a hand-building experience rather than the wheel, so your $100 credits go towards that specific session, one of the very few heritage-linked ways to spend them on something you make yourself. Its Long Term Throwing Course (Module 1), previously listed at $594 for ten 3-hour Sunday sessions, no longer appears among the workshops it offers for booking, so WhatsApp +65 8409 5588 to ask about the next intake. BEST FOR: anyone who wants the story as well as the pot, west-siders, and Culture Pass holders looking for something with real Singapore history attached.
Potter's Wheel workshop $88 (2 hrs, age 14+), or Hand Building & Potter's Wheel $80 adult / $65 child aged 8-14. SG Culture Pass credits accepted on its Dragon Kiln Excursion + hand-building workshop
| Studio | What a first-timer pays | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Art Journey | Art jamming from $39.90/pax (1.5-2 hrs, canvas + unlimited paint) | Plantation Plaza, off Jurong East |
| Taoz Ceramics | 35-min wheel throwing $45/pax (making, glazing, firing); 60-min two-piece version $80; SG Culture Pass accepted | Orchard Gateway |
| Paintblush | Unguided art jam $49 with a glass of wine or soft drink | 73 Dunlop Street, Rochor |
| Urth & Phire | 1.5-hr wheel pottery trial $60 (max 6 pax) | 80 Playfair Road, 3 min from Tai Seng MRT |
| WE ART | Studio Ghibli art jamming from $60/pax (2 hrs); guided art jam / Paint & Sip $40-$60 | The Centrepoint, Orchard |
| Arudio | Up to 3-hr trial $70/pax, wheel or hand-building | Sembawang, Macpherson |
| 3Arts Pottery | 2.5-hr wheel (12+) or hand-building (5+) trial $83.20, $80/pax as a pair | 394 Joo Chiat Place |
| TK Pottery Jungle (Thow Kwang) | Potter's Wheel workshop $88 (2026 listing); SG Culture Pass accepted | 85 Lorong Tawas, off Jalan Bahar |
The one thing nobody tells first-timers: you take a painting home the same evening, but you do not take pottery home at all. Clay has to dry, be bisque-fired, glazed, and fired again. Collection is 3-4 weeks at Urth & Phire and Thow Kwang, and up to 8 weeks at 3Arts. If you are making a gift for a specific date, count backwards from that.
Price behaves differently too. Art jamming is priced by *how much help you want*: at Paintblush, the same seat costs $49 unguided, $59 with soft verbal guidance and $69 fully guided. Pottery is priced by *how long you are on the wheel*: 35 minutes at Taoz is $45, 60 minutes there is $80, 90 minutes at Urth & Phire is $60, three hours at Arudio is $70.
Every Singapore Citizen aged 18 and above in 2025 received $100 in SG Culture Pass credits, valid from 1 September 2025 to 31 December 2028 on participating arts and heritage experiences. They cannot be cashed out, so an unused balance is simply money left behind.
Two studios in this guide say on their own sites that they take them:
At those prices, $100 of credits covers a session outright. Popular Culture Pass workshops book out well ahead, so reserve early rather than walking in, especially around the year-end school holidays, which start on 21 November 2026.
Check the age limit if children are coming, and check it per format. Wheel throwing has a machine, so studios set a floor: 3Arts and Arudio both require 12 and up for the wheel, Thow Kwang states 14 and above, and Urth & Phire's trial is 16 and above, the highest here. Hand-building is the family route, and it goes lower than most guides say: 3Arts takes children from age 5 for hand-building (a drop-off programme, so a parent who wants to stay books as a pax) and Arudio from age 6. 3Arts also runs a Spinning Together parent-and-child wheel session at $100 a pair for ages 7-13. Art jamming has no real floor, and Art Journey takes all ages and fits 45 people indoors, which makes it the practical choice for a birthday group or a school-holiday outing.
Check the class size, and the minimum. Urth & Phire caps its trial at 6, Arudio at 10 (hand-building) and 14 (wheel). Minimums matter more: 3Arts needs 2 students for a class to run, and Paintblush needs 3 and reserves the right to group your booking with others to reach it, so a solo booking at either may have to wait for company.
Check what "included" means. All five pottery studios here include firing of one piece. What varies is *who glazes it*: Arudio's instructor glazes for you (one colour on hand-building, clear glaze only on the wheel; extra colours $5-$8, or a 2-hour self-glazing session for $35), 3Arts glazes in-house unless you pay $128.20 for the self-glazing upgrade, and Thow Kwang lets you pick from its glaze range. Extra pieces are $10 each at 3Arts and Urth & Phire, and $15 each at Thow Kwang.
Book ahead. Art Journey (10am-9pm daily, last call 8.30pm) is the most walk-in-friendly. Paintblush asks you to WhatsApp before paying; Taoz wants its form submitted 24 hours ahead; Urth & Phire's trial runs as a Saturday 10-11.30am slot and the studio closes Thursdays; WE ART's Ghibli session runs Sat and Sun, 5-7pm.
Where prices disagree, book off the calendar. WE ART's Ghibli page still shows an old $70 in its FAQ while its live booking calendar prices the same session from $60, and Taoz's classes page says "from $45" while the booking form shows $45 / $55 / $80 by format, and its courses page prints $1,300 and $2,350 for the 20- and 40-lesson courses against $1,250 and $2,300 on the form. Thow Kwang's older Weekend Workshops page says the wheel trial fires two pieces, while its booking listing says one plus up to four extras at $15. The page that takes your money is the one to trust.
For a straightforward walk-in session, budget roughly $40 to $70 a head. The cheapest on this list is Art Journey at $39.90 per person for 1.5 to 2 hours, which includes the canvas, an apron, a set of brushes, a palette and unlimited acrylic paint. Paintblush charges $49 for its unguided 'paint anything you like' session, but that price includes a glass of wine or a soft drink, which makes it closer to Art Journey than the gap suggests; step up to $59 for soft verbal guidance or $69 for a fully guided signature painting, and swap the single drink for bottomless red or white wine and those become $79, $89 and $99. WE ART's booking calendar prices its 2-hour themed Studio Ghibli session from $60 per person, and its own art jamming page puts guided art jamming and Paint & Sip at $40 to $60 per person for 2 hours, Tuesday to Sunday. The $70 figure still sitting in the FAQ on its Ghibli landing page is stale copy, so book off the calendar. Its longer 2.5-hour portrait, couple and pouring formats are $90 per person, or $170 for two. The things that push the price up are guidance (an instructor walking you through a specific painting), alcohol, and a themed or portrait subject rather than a blank canvas. What is almost always included: canvas, paint, brushes and an apron. What is usually not: framing, and a second canvas if you ruin the first.
A first pottery class in Singapore runs from about $45 to $88, and the single biggest thing to check is whether glazing and firing are in that price, because a fired, glazed piece you can actually drink out of is the whole point, and firing is what costs the studio money. On this list, all five pottery studios do include it. Taoz is cheapest at $45 for a 35-minute wheel session including making, glazing and firing; its 60-minute version sends you home with two pieces but costs $80, and a 30-minute spin plus 30 minutes painting a mini cup is $55. Urth & Phire is $60 for 1.5 hours with clay, tools and glaze firing for one piece. Arudio is $70 for up to 3 hours and includes firing plus instructor-applied glazing, and wheel triallists take home two pieces rather than one. 3Arts is $83.20 for 2.5 hours with in-house glazing, or $128.20 if you add a 1.5-hour session to glaze it yourself in your own colours; extra pieces are $10 each. Thow Kwang's potter's wheel workshop is $88 on its 2026 listing. The catch nobody mentions upfront is the wait: your piece has to dry, be bisque-fired, glazed and fired again, so collection is typically 3 to 4 weeks at Urth & Phire and up to 8 weeks at 3Arts.
Yes, on some of them, and it is worth checking before you pay cash, because the credits cannot be withdrawn and they expire. Every Singapore Citizen aged 18 and above in 2025 received $100 in SG Culture Pass credits, usable from 1 September 2025 until 31 December 2028 on participating arts and heritage experiences. Of the eight studios in this guide, two say so on their own websites: Taoz Ceramics at Orchard Gateway lists a 90-minute 'Wheel Throwing + Pottery Painting' session under Culture Pass on its classes page, and TK Pottery Jungle (Thow Kwang) states outright that it has partnered with SG Culture Pass, on a Dragon Kiln Excursion and Pottery Workshop, which is a hand-building experience rather than its potter's wheel trial, so book that specific listing if you are paying with credits. Pottery and other craft workshops are exactly the kind of thing the scheme was designed for, so more studios may join over time, but do not assume. The other six studios on this list do not advertise Culture Pass acceptance, so treat those as cash bookings unless the studio tells you otherwise when you book. One practical note: popular Culture Pass workshops get booked out well ahead, so if you are planning around a school holiday or a long weekend, reserve early rather than walking in.
They suit different kinds of evening, and the honest split is this: art jamming is the relaxed, talkative one, pottery is the memorable one. At an art jam you sit side by side with your own canvas, you can talk the entire time, nothing is time-critical, and at Paintblush you can have a glass of wine in your hand. Its unguided session is $49 with a drink, and you can bring your own bottle for a $15 corkage. You also walk out with the finished painting the same evening, which pottery cannot offer. Pottery is more hands-on and a lot funnier: centring clay on a wheel is genuinely difficult, you will both be bad at it, and that is most of the fun. Taoz's 35-minute wheel session at $45 is the low-commitment version if you want to add it to dinner in town, while Arudio's three-hour trial at $70 or 3Arts' 2.5 hours at $83.20 are a proper afternoon. The trade-off is that you leave empty-handed and collect your pieces weeks later, though that does build in a second date. If you want both a drink and a keepsake the same night, art jamming wins; if you want a story, pottery does.
No experience is needed at any of the eight. Every session here is sold as a first-timer or trial format, and the studios expect complete beginners. Age limits are where they differ, and that matters if you are booking for a family. Wheel throwing generally has a minimum age because of the machine: 3Arts and Arudio both set 12 and up for the wheel, Urth & Phire's trial is 16 and above, and Thow Kwang's trial potter's wheel workshop is stated as suitable for 14 and above. Hand-building is the family-friendly alternative, and it goes younger than most people expect: 3Arts takes children from age 5 for its hand-building trial (a drop-off programme, so a parent who wants to stay books as a pax too), and Arudio from age 6, in classes of up to 10. 3Arts also runs a Spinning Together parent-and-child wheel session at $100 a pair for children aged 7 to 13, which is the way onto a wheel below the usual 12 floor. Art jamming has no real age floor: Art Journey runs walk-in sessions for all ages and takes 45 people indoors, which makes it the practical option for a birthday group or a school-holiday outing, and Paintblush lists a Kids' Slurp 'N' Paint session at $39 for one child, or $45 as a package, which is the cheapest single art jam anywhere in this guide; it takes children from 9 on their own, and 5- to 8-year-olds with a parent alongside. Class sizes are worth checking too, since they change the experience a lot: Urth & Phire caps its trial at 6, Arudio at 10 for hand-building and 14 for wheel, 3Arts needs a minimum of 2 students for a class to run at all, and Paintblush needs a minimum of 3 and reserves the right to group you with other bookings to reach it.
Book. A few of these studios genuinely take walk-ins, but the ones that do warn you that it depends on space, and turning up to a full studio wastes the trip. Art Journey runs walk-in sessions and is open 10am to 9pm daily with a last call at 8.30pm, which makes it the most spontaneous option here. Paintblush is open 1pm to 10pm daily with a last public booking slot at 7.30pm, and its own product pages now ask you to WhatsApp 8883 7211 to arrange your appointment before you pay: each 2-hour session needs a minimum of 3 participants to be confirmed, and the studio may group you with other bookings to reach it, so a solo or two-person booking is not guaranteed on your first-choice slot. Pottery is stricter, because the studio has to have a wheel free and an instructor for you: Taoz asks you to submit its booking form at least 24 hours before your preferred slot and to call or WhatsApp for anything shorter than that, and its first lesson of the day starts at 11am with the last at 7pm. 3Arts needs a minimum of two students for a trial class to run, so a solo booking may need to wait for a slot with someone else in it. Call +65 9720 8055 for bookings inside 48 hours. Urth & Phire's wheel trial runs as a Saturday 10am to 11.30am slot and the studio is closed on Thursdays. Weekend slots go first everywhere.
