The Best Episodes of The Great Pottery Throw Down

In a bathroom-themed semi-final, the potters take on the infamous toilet challenge.

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As the battle of clay begins, the hopefuls take on a salad set challenge and make identical sangria jugs that must survive the bucket of doom.

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The remaining potters sculpt realistic vegetable lamp bases and take on a double-walled challenge.

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The 11 remaining potters craft a keepsake box with a disguised lid before facing a surprise blindfold challenge.

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It's Raku week and the potters create animal busts before taking on guest judge Jacqui Atkin's decorative challenge.

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The potters create a statement mantelpiece clock, and face a surprise blindfolded second challenge.

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The remaining potters attempt a toy Noah's ark and animals, and a surprise second challenge sends them potty.

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It's Raku week and the potters take on bulbous vessels and guest judge Laima Laurena's decorative challenge.

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The potters create shop fronts filled with memories and ancient Greek psykter vases.

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The remaining potters take on a sculpting challenge and hark to Stoke-on-Trent with bird bath creations.

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It's Raku Week, and the potters hope to impress the judges with their hanging planters. Series two semi-finalist Freya Bramble-Carter sets a challenge with a decorative flourish.

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It's an illuminating week, as the potters make an embossed table light, before guest judge, fashion and lifestyle designer Henry Holland, really tests their decadent design skills.

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The six remaining potters go wild as they create metallic-effect endangered animal sculptures fired in oil drums, before throwing a tall, thin-necked vase for a place in the quarter-final.

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It's the quarter-final and the potters make vintage-style water filters fired in their own oil drum kilns and throw a coffee filter.

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It's the grand finale and the potters create striking chandeliers and faceted bowls.

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The potters take on a birthday tea set challenge, and a surprise second challenge that sees them making handleless milk jugs that must survive the bucket of doom.

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The remaining potters head for the roof to create gargoyles and chimney pots for expert guest judge Gabriel Nichols.

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The remaining potters face an altered reality as they radically alter a coffee set and throw high-footed rice bowls. Whose shapeshifting creations will transport them to the semi-final?

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The remaining potters create a stacking pyramid vase centrepiece and a daring sgraffito globe.

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It's Garden Week and the potters create cascading water features and hedgehog houses.

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It's a bathroom-themed semi-final as the potters make Turkish bath-style sinks and tiles and attempt Moorcroft tube lining.

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It's Retro Week, and the remaining potters are taken back in time as they make a trio of flying birds and tackle an old-fashioned hot water bottle surprise challenge.

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The search for a top potter begins with a four-day assignment to make stackable kitchen bowls from lumps of earthenware clay.

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Nine potters return to Stoke-on-Trent for more tests of their skills and creativity, all aiming to be named top potter. This week they must make a decorative hand basin.

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The potters return to Stoke-on-Trent for more tests of their skills and creativity. In the main make, they must make ten identical long-necked vases using the raku technique.

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