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Pueblo pottery, studio ceramics, community kilns, and shops carrying work from Taos and the surrounding villages.
Ask who made the piece, which Pueblo the artist is affiliated with, and whether the work was produced with traditional or contemporary materials and firing methods. Buying directly from an artist provides the clearest maker attribution.
Independent Taos-area potters work in stoneware, micaceous clay, wood-fired ceramics, and contemporary forms. Some locations are working studios rather than conventional retail stores, so confirm access before visiting.
Direct artisan sales are different from conventional retail. Visitor access and sales opportunities can vary, so confirm before traveling.
Respect posted photography rules and community closures when visiting Taos Pueblo.
Micaceous pottery and other handmade work may be sold directly by Pueblo members during visitor hours. Ask the artist about maker attribution, materials, and firing methods.
Alphabetized by the first word of the business name. These locations carry pottery alongside other art, gifts, or home goods.
An art gallery carrying pottery alongside jewelry, paintings, and turquoise.
Brightly colored pottery and gift items in a retail setting near central Taos.
Pottery alongside Mexican blankets, bags, and wood furniture.
A pottery shop located east of Taos on US-64.
Pottery and other artworks by women artists.
An art gallery carrying pottery, prints, and original works.
A pottery store carrying handmade ceramic pieces alongside jewelry and art.
Working studios and community facilities may operate differently from conventional stores. Confirm access, sales hours, and class availability before visiting.
A studio potter in Arroyo Seco producing handmade ceramic work.
Locally made pottery sold from an Arroyo Seco location.
A working ceramics center with kilns, glazes, and community studio facilities.
Primary visitor references: Taos Pueblo and Millicent Rogers Museum. Business details can change. Confirm directly before traveling.
