Clay pipe making was once a thriving craft in Britain, especially during the 17th and 18th centuries when clay pipes were widely used for smoking tobacco. These pipes, often intricately designed, represent a fascinating aspect of Britain’s social and cultural history. Today, however, the traditional art of clay pipe making is endangered due to the decline in demand and the shift to modern smoking alternatives. Preserving this craft is crucial for keeping history alive, as clay pipes offer insight into past lifestyles, trades, and customs. By supporting the few remaining clay pipe makers, we ensure that this unique part of Britain’s heritage is remembered and passed on to future generations.

Here is a list we compiled to be of assistance.  If you find any errors or omissions, please send us an email to:  Support@EndangeredBritish.com ~ thank you!

Heritage Craft: Clay Pipe Making

Business Name	Craftsperson	Address-1	Suburb	Postcode	Country	Website	Email	Phone
Broseley Pipeworks	Rex Key	Duke St	Broseley	TF12 5LX	England	https://www.ironbridge.org.uk/visit/broseley-pipeworks/#faqs		44 1952 433424
Dawnmist Studio	Heather Coleman		Devonshire		England	http://www.dawnmist.org/pot4.htm	heather@dawnmist.org
OJMeeson Pipemaker	Oliver Meeson		Shropshire		England	https://www.ojmeeson-pipemaker.co.uk/	ojmeeson@btinternet.com	44 7860 964204
	David Higgins	3 Clarendon Road	Wallasey	CH44 8EH	England		D.A.Higgins@liverpool.ac.uk
	James Ashwell					https://www.jcashwell.org/the-pipe-blog	ashwell.j.c@gmail.com

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