In a workshop whose history is closely related to the ubetense pottery and declared by the Junta de Andalucía as Punto de Interés Artesanal, Alfonso develops his work as a craftsman creating pieces of high artistic quality. In its effort to cherish this family legacy, in its work space it still retains an Arab oven as well as original objects and with years of history, in addition to the utensils used for its elaboration, which can be enjoyed through a programme of guided routes the city.

Its creations, with a clear traditional influence, are made in a artisanal but adapted way, in terms of color, decoration and design, to modern currents, incorporating new techniques such as high temperature, crystallization or raku, as well as new materials such as gress or porcelain. A complex fusion between the past and the present that results in artistic work of great value.

Pablo TITO is the third generation of artisan potters in his family. His desire to learn led him from a very small point of view to become familiar with a trade that has now become his livelihood. In its workshop, located in a unique building whose origins go back to the XV-XVI centuries and declared by the Junta de Andalucía Punto de Interés Artesanal, is the Museo de la Alfarería Paco Tito Memorio de lo Cotidiano, where it exposes some of the clay creations that grow in its Arab oven, perfectly preserved and in use, being one of the few that exist in Spain in operation. It works the traditional ubetense ceramics, producing fully artisan products such as alcuzas, dishes, lebrellos, etc., in addition to other decorative objects such as sculptures in real size or exclusive pieces created from the synergy between different materials such as mud, silver or bronze, and which have led it to create together with the well-known Ferrádiz jewelers their own signature of accessories "De Barro and Plata."
It works closely with other artisans or designers. Many of his decorative or restoration works look in restaurants in Cancun or London.

After completing his design studies at the School of Art in Granada, Melchor decided to join, together with his father, the family pottery workshop located on the mythical street Valencia de Ubeda, artisan area and pottery. A workshop that dates from the Arab time of the city (before 1234) and is now almost the same, even with the three impressive Spanish-Arab ovens. One of them, the one used by Melchor Tito for the cooking of its most special creations, may be the oldest and largest operating oven in all of southern Europe, as it is prior to the year 1234.
It brings together a pottery of the most traditional, respecting the techniques and forms of its ancestors and with a clear Arab influence in terms of design, colors and finishes. Of the highest quality, its pieces are unique and exclusive, thus ensuring the authenticity of Melchor Tito's pottery.

More known as Tito, Juan Pablo works in the family workshop dating from 1965 and declared by the Junta de Andalucía Punto de Interés Artesanal. It is a space open to the public in which you can visit the great exhibition of ceramic pieces of the late 19th and early 20th century. His father's heritage is the most contemporary vision of the trade, which, while being artisan, has evolved to perform a more decorative and aesthetic function.
Tito takes the reins of the workshop by bringing a new modernist approach and reinventing the use of ceramic objects. From replicas of the traditional Ibera ceramic, to the items of hospitality, jewelry, decoration or urban art, many of its collaborations in cinema, theatre or with great fashion designers. All of its pieces, designed and made in a completely artisanal way, are characterized by their great originality and quality.

He has dedicated his whole life to the work and research in the pottery trade, offering a work that attempts to be faithful to a millennial tradition, while contributing to this trade the spirit of our time and the technical and aesthetic advances that guarantee the survival of the legacy received, as well as the transmission of his knowledge, mainly to his son John Paul, faithful follower of his teachings and tireless researcher in his trade.

It is from the 1970s that the work of "Tito" begins to receive recognition. And at the end of the same decade it begins to collect pieces of the popular pottery of the whole peninsula, from the 19th and 20th centuries, which will eventually form one of the best collections in the country, thus helping to preserve the cultural heritage.

The close link of the crafts with the cultural wealth of the city of Ubeda World Heritage has led to the distinction of the Artisanal Area of Interest with a large concentration of artisanal workshops.

The artisan Tiscar Martinez tells us about equality in the field of crafts, bringing together tradition and innovation. It highlights its work in the recovery of ubetense decoration with Renaissance cobalt blue, as well as printing its personal seal incorporating to its finished multi-color pieces of great artistic and commercial value.

Pedro Góngora is a craftsman from the town of Ubeda who has continued with the family tradition of five generations. The Góngora family started making ceramic pieces decorated in white and brown green tones, and today they continue to preserve the same procedures, tools and materials of good making of their ancestors, thus developing a wide range of traditional and own products as creative, so that it adapts to the tastes and trends of our time but of course without losing that special touch that represents the roots of their family and their land.

At present Alfarería Pedro Góngora represents its ceramics at different fairs of the national geography and has been awarded with different national recognition.

This craftsman has been able to preserve a long and successful family tradition, which today stands out for the innovation, quality and originality of its pieces. Its workshop, which can be visited and where it still conserves an ancient Arab oven, was declared by the Junta de Andalucía as the Point of Artesanal Interest of the province of Jaén.
It works traditional pottery although it has gradually introduced new techniques and designs to generate a unique style. All of its pieces, made by hand with red or blond mud, are unique and decorated with different techniques such as brush or pear. Your personal treatment with customers allows you to adapt to any request and need in the manufacture of traditional pottery, ceramic design, tea and kitchen or gardening.

We're the fourth generation of potters. In our family, pottery has been the activity around which they have turned our lives and after so many years of history following the tradition of our ancestors we have achieved a completely unique and artisanal pieces. Each piece is made entirely by hand, with a personal and unmistakable finish that would allow us to distinguish it from any other.

So if you want to know the true potter tradition you just have to visit us and you can see how each piece is born in our hands to become an authentic work of art. Quality is the word that defines our products.

If you want to see our full catalogue, let us make any piece of it to your liking or just visit us to know this noble art do not hesitate to contact us.

His creativity and desire to overcome, after several generations, are his signs of identity. Juan makes all kinds of decorative and gardening pieces in a artisanal way, although innovating in forms, designs and finishes that are adapted to the current demand. It works with red and blond mud, the most characteristic of the area of Bailén, applying ceramic enamels to the taste of its customers. It offers vases, orzas, leclels or pitchers, which, because of its completely artisan development, acquire a natural beauty that makes them unique.
This need to continue to make progress in order to offer the best of itself, makes it enter the world of restoration, participating in different works on roofs of buildings and churches, restoring old ceramic tiles or designing and manufacturing replicas of those that already existed.