Unusual pots and pictures come together in this stimulating and happy exhibition. A traditional potter, Liz Teall's experience and skill are evident in her fine teapots and bowls that are useful and attractive. Layers of dark and light blue come in part from cobalt and manganese which she highlights with one or two leaves: Japanese Maple, geranium and patterns of dots made from small rose leaves. "Most slip-ware potters" she says "use dipping, painting and trailing methods, but I use the brush as I like the textual effect".

Influenced by Japanese vessels for sushi, Robin Walden's unusual containers can be used for nuts, keys, soap or flowers, each shape suggesting its particular use. Dramatic faceted candlesticks in shades of blue, made in two parts, have luminosity created by thousands of bubbles being suspended in the glaze, giving a lie to the earth-bound clay. Using local wood-ash-based glazes, his grey-green celadon porcelain bowls give an impression of both lightness and strength.

Be sure to see John Jelfs's hand-thrown simple, uncluttered Shino, celadon ash-grazed pots. Beautifully made, they will always be treasured. Another Cotswold potter is Neil Ions. His handmade press-moulded and extruded earthenware birds and animals decorated with mathematical shapes and earthy colours are influenced by Native American ceramics, particularly Mexican and Peruvian. His whimsical creatures are decorative and musical: play an octave through the tail of the duck on an ocarina, an old wind instrument; blow a single note on the owl or through the mouth of the toad to change him into a prince - perhaps!

Natalie Ellett's hangings recall childhood days at the beach like At the Bottom of the Sea; her old-fashioned rooms bring back memories of a gentler time, while young girls will delight in her framed nursery rhyme of Miss Polly dolly with ceramic hands and dressed in delicate fabric. With layers of tissue for her collages, she uses boats, shells, driftwood and found objects as in her Boat in a box. Having worked as a textile designer, print maker and woodcutter she often repeats images in varying tones or takes cut-out shapes of flowers and leaves and sticks them on to lace that has been photocopied all within the frame of a circle or a squares.

West Ox Arts Gallery, Town Hall, Bampton, until August 3,Tues-Sat 10.30am-12.30pm and 2-4pm. Sun 2-4pm.