Ceramic Artist Jobs

Ceramic Artist jobs are open across art studios, educational institutions, manufacturing facilities, and home goods companies, from entry-level studio assistants to senior production potters and lead instructors, with specializations in hand-building, wheel-throwing, and glazing. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles34
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerMACH10
Top cityCorona, CA
Work type82% On-site
Top industryScience

Showing 5 of 34+ Ceramic Artist jobs

In Shop Ceramic Window Tint Installer
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Added 2d ago
In Shop Ceramic Window Tint Installer
M3 Auto Detailing
Odessa, Florida
Customer Service
Customer Success
Customer Support
$24 - $30/hr

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Ceramic Materials Technician
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Added 3d ago
Ceramic Materials Technician
Utility Global
Englewood, Colorado
Biotech & Life Sciences
Clinical Support
Laboratory Science
$38 - $42/hr
Bachelor's degree in materials science and engineering

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Ceramic Product Manager
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Added 6d ago
Ceramic Product Manager
Momentive Technologies
Strongsville, Ohio
Account Management
Customer Success
Partnerships & Business Development
Master's degree in business administration
501-1,000

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Ceramic Coating Technician
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Added 1w ago
Ceramic Coating Technician
National Indoor RV Centers
Lewisville, Texas
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
201-500

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Automotive Service Advisor / Service Writer – PPF, Tint, Ceramic
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Added 1w ago
Automotive Service Advisor / Service Writer – PPF, Tint, Ceramic
Nashville ClearBra
Brentwood, Tennessee
Account Management
Customer Service
Customer Support
$42k - $150k/yr
On-Site

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Ceramic Artist Job Market

Who's Hiring

MACH104 open roles
That 1 Detailer2 open roles
Momentive Technologies2 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Science & Research
  • Chemicals & Materials
  • Electronics & Hardware

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in ceramic artist jobs.

  • Proficiency in wheel-throwing and hand-building techniques with demonstrated production consistency
  • Experience loading, firing, and troubleshooting electric and gas kilns
  • Knowledge of clay body properties, glaze chemistry, and surface decoration methods
  • Fine arts, ceramics, or craft design degree or equivalent studio training
  • Ability to meet production quotas and maintain quality standards across high-volume runs
  • Physical stamina for extended standing, lifting clay, and repetitive hand-intensive tasks

Tips for Your Ceramic Artist Job Search

Tailor your portfolio to each application

Hiring managers for ceramic artist roles review your portfolio before they read your resume. Curate a focused selection of work that reflects the specific techniques listed in the job posting, whether that's production wheel-throwing, sculptural hand-building, or decorative surface design.

Distinguish functional from fine art work

Many studios and manufacturers hire for different ends of the spectrum. Clearly separate your functional production work from your fine art or exhibition pieces so employers can immediately see which category your strongest output falls into, rather than guessing from a mixed portfolio.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists ceramic artist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Highlight kiln operation and materials knowledge

Job listings for studio and production roles consistently ask for kiln loading, firing, and temperature management experience. Name the specific kiln types you've operated, the clay bodies you've worked with, and any glaze chemistry knowledge you've developed to stand out from generalist applicants.

Prepare a skills demonstration for interviews

Many ceramic artist interviews include a bench test or a live demonstration of a core technique. Practice your most requested skills under time pressure ahead of the interview so fatigue or nerves don't undercut work you can do reliably in the studio.

Negotiate for materials access and kiln time

Compensation in ceramic roles often includes non-salary benefits like access to studio equipment, materials budgets, or dedicated personal kiln hours. Ask about these during offer discussions, since they directly affect your ability to maintain your own practice alongside production work.

Ceramic Artist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most ceramic artists?

The companies hiring the most ceramic artists right now include MACH10, That 1 Detailer, and Momentive Technologies, with the largest share of openings in California, Florida, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Studio production roles and teaching positions account for the majority of these openings.

How many ceramic artist jobs are remote?

About 18% of ceramic artist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most studio and production work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility are art education, ceramic design consulting, and online instructional content creation, where the work can be planned or taught digitally.

How do you become a ceramic artist?

Most ceramic artists build their foundation through a fine arts or craft design program that includes dedicated ceramics coursework, followed by sustained studio practice to develop technical consistency. Building a focused portfolio, completing residencies or apprenticeships, and gaining hands-on experience with kiln operation and production workflows are the steps that move candidates from student to hired professional.

Can you get a ceramic artist job with little or no experience?

Entry-level ceramic artist roles, such as studio assistant or production helper positions, regularly hire candidates with strong foundational technique even if formal work history is limited. Demonstrating consistent hand-building or throwing skills through a portfolio, completing a studio residency, or showing kiln-loading experience from a school setting can substitute for paid work history in these roles.

What does the ceramic artist interview process look like?

Interviews for ceramic artist roles typically begin with a portfolio review, where the hiring manager assesses technical range and consistency of output. A bench test or technique demonstration follows in many studio and production settings, asking you to throw, hand-build, or finish a piece on-site. Final conversations usually focus on production pace, materials knowledge, and fit within the studio's existing workflow.

Where can I find and apply to ceramic artist jobs?

You can find and apply to ceramic artist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your techniques, experience level, and preferred work setting, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 34 Ceramic Artist Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Ceramic Artist Jobs