About The Produce Station

The Produce Station was first opened in 1990 by three artists — Maureen Seamonds, Betty Guyler, and JoAnn Hendricks — as a shared pottery studio with a small sales gallery. The space quickly became a creative hub, supporting both working artists and the surrounding community.

After closing as a public gallery in 2000, the building remained active as a private studio space. In 2010, The Produce Station was re-established as a fully equipped professional pottery studio with a renewed focus on teaching, exhibitions, and community engagement. The gallery space was renamed the Ice House Gallery, honoring the site’s history while embracing its contemporary role.

Today

Today, The Produce Station Pottery & Ice House Gallery operates as both a working studio and a public gallery. Visitors can experience handmade pottery created on site, view rotating exhibitions by regional artists, and participate in classes and workshops that emphasize skill-building, creativity, and connection.

Maureen Seamonds, a founding member of The Produce Station, continues to work from the studio today, carrying forward the original vision while helping guide its future.

Our focus

The Produce Station is dedicated to supporting handmade work, regional artists, and creative learning — offering a place where craft, art, and community intersect.