Bernard Leach came to St. Ives in 1920 with Shoji Hamada, together they established the Leach Pottery which thrives today. On the map below I have marked a number of places with links to Leach and his pottery. Please feel free to suggest additions.
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1 - Leach Pottery){kind=link}
2 - Beagle Cross
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3 - Edgar Skinner's house
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4 - Richard Noall's house
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5 - The Manor House
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6 - 14 Draycott Terrace
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7 - 6 Draycott Terrace
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8 - Hazlebury House, Draycott Terrace
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9 - The Count House
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10 - Tremorna
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11 - Longstone Cemetery
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12 - Flat 4 Barnaloft
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13 - Janet's flat, Barnaloft
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14 - Anchor House
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15 - The New Craftsman
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16 - Alfred Wallis grave
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17 - Edgar Skinner grave
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18 - Leach tiles wall
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19 - Stennack beach
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20 - St. Ives Ceramics
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21 - Knill's Monument
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22 - Tate St. Ives
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23 - Battery Blockhouse
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24 - The Guildhall
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25 - Bunkers Hill
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26 - Gaolyard Studios
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27 - Castle Inn
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28 - Penwith Gallery
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29 - Tregenna Hill Pottery
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Leach Pottery
The Leach Pottery was established by Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada in 1920 on land purchased by Frances Horne, a local benefactor who established the St. Ives Guild of Handicrafts.