GRAYSHOTT Pottery helped Camelsdale Primary School go Greek for an art and design project in which pupils wrote their own myths and studied ancient pattern work and designed their own mythical beast.

The ancient Greek project culminated in 32 year six students painting their designs onto plates sponsored and then fired by the pottery.

Headteacher Sarah Palmer said: “We have thoroughly enjoyed working with Grayshott Pottery on this project.

“Their kind generosity and expertise has meant the children’s learning has been given real purpose with the end result being of high quality.

“We would like to say a huge thank-you to them. I am sure the children will treasure their plates for a long time to come.”

Pottery managing director Glenn Myers said: “ Camelsdale School and Grayshott Pottery have strong links with their local communities and this has been an excellent example of strong partnership working.”

Grayshott Pottery’s Glenn Myers and headteacher Sarah Palmer are pictured with some of the pupils and the plates.