Social Media Kit · £12 once

Know what to post. Know what to show.

Type one product. Get ten different posts.

Made for makers who are good at making, but do not always know what to post. One-off payment. No subscription. No promise of followers, reach or sales.

A speckled stoneware mug on linen, with the handle visible

Example · not a real shop

The handle is a small part of the mug.

It is shaped and attached by hand.

Worked example

A hand-thrown ceramic mug

This is an example of structure, not a real maker and not a testimonial. Material: stoneware. Detail used here: each handle is shaped and attached by hand. Finish: a soft speckled glaze. Use: everyday tea or coffee. The words below are example wording, not a claim about a real pottery business.

A speckled stoneware mug on linen, with the handle visible

Example · Product detail

It’s one of the smallest parts of the mug, but the handle gets plenty of attention while I’m making it. Each one is shaped and attached by hand before the mug is finished and glazed.

What to show. The handle, which is visible on the whole mug. A tighter crop of only the handle is not in this set.

Words only. A making clip is not pictured, so the finished mug is not used as the process.

Example · Behind the scenes

A mug starts looking very different from the finished piece. Here’s one part of the process before the glaze and final firing.

What to show. A short clip of the mug being shaped. A still photograph is enough if you do not want to film. No shaping photograph is shown here, so the finished mug is not used as if it were the process.

A ceramic mug beside a brass ruler, so the size can be seen

Example · Customer question

Wondering about size? Showing a handmade piece in context alongside its measurements can make it much easier to understand before buying.

What to show. The finished mug beside a familiar object, so size is visible.

That was one product and three ideas. The full Social Media Kit helps you develop 10 different content angles from your own product, then helps you decide what to show, what to say, and how to adapt the idea for the platforms you use.

A speckled stoneware mug on linen, with the handle visible
Photograph to pair with the example: the whole mug, handle visible.

Example post · not a customer

Introduce it

A finished example, written from the fictional mug already on this page. It is not the box below, and it is not a result from a real maker.

A hand-thrown ceramic mug for everyday tea or coffee. The handle is shaped and attached by hand, and the glaze is a soft speckled stoneware finish.

Next step: none. This mug is not for sale, so the example does not add a shop, a price or a link.

Try the first post

The name is enough to start. The other boxes are optional. The post uses only what you type. Posts 2 to 10 stay in the kit.

Post 1 appears here. Posts 2 to 10 stay locked.

One mug. Ten ways to look at it.

Five frames are photographs of the example mug. The handle is a closer crop of the same mug. Being shaped and in the hand are not pictured. An empty frame stays empty.

  1. A speckled stoneware mug on linen

    1. The whole mug

  2. A closer crop of the handle on the same stoneware mug

    2. The handle

  3. Close view of speckled glaze at the rim of a mug

    3. The glaze

  4. Not pictured

    4. The join

  5. A mug of tea on linen

    5. In use

  6. Not pictured

    6. In the hand

  7. A ceramic mug beside a brass ruler

    7. Scale

  8. Not pictured

    8. Being shaped

  9. Not pictured

    9. The foot

  10. Not pictured

    10. Packed

A mug of tea on linen

Example sheet · A5

Three photographs this week

  1. 1. The whole mug
  2. 2. The handle
  3. 3. The mug in use

An example of a note you could keep by the bench. The kit’s real printouts are the capture list and the cards, on A4 or US Letter. This card is the mug example, not a separate download.

“I never know what to post.”

  • I don’t have time to make something every day.
  • I keep showing the same photograph.
  • I don’t know what to say without sounding salesy.
  • I don’t know how the same idea should change between places.

Made for makers.

Jewellers, ceramicists, candle makers, textile makers, sewists, illustrators, printmakers, soap makers, woodworkers, stationery makers, and other small product businesses. Not a course for influencers or agencies.

One product → 10 posts

You enter one real product once. The kit helps you turn that into ten different posts. It does not invent your materials, your story, your measurements or your price.

  1. 1

    Introduce it

  2. 2

    How it is made

  3. 3

    Material story

  4. 4

    Product detail

  5. 5

    The story behind it

  6. 6

    How to use it

  7. 7

    A customer question

  8. 8

    Behind the scenes

  9. 9

    Teach one thing

  10. 10

    A direct product post

What to show

Photograph the work you are already doing. A face is not required.

A speckled stoneware mug on linen
Finished product
Detail crop of speckled glaze at the rim
One detail
A mug of tea on a wooden table
In use
A mug next to a brass ruler
Scale
Hands tying a ribbon on a wrapped parcel
Packing, hands only
Mugs arranged on a linen market table
A stall
Ceramics packed in a wooden crate
Packed work
A mug and a phone on linen
Photographing it

These are teaching pictures of one mug, a parcel and a stall. They are not a social platform, and Atelier Keep is not affiliated with any platform. A face is not required.

What to say

A caption has four parts. This is the mug example, not a script you must copy.

Hook. The handle is a small part of the mug.

Story. It is shaped and attached by hand.

Product. A stoneware mug for everyday tea or coffee.

Next step. See the product.

Five places to look

You do not need every pillar every week.

  • Make it. Process, materials, tools and the bench.
  • Show it. The finished piece, a detail, or a group of work.
  • Explain it. A question, a size, care, or a material.
  • Tell it. Why you made it, and what you will not claim.
  • Sell it. Where it is, a fair, or a custom order you really offer.

One idea, more than one place

Same mug. A different job in each place. These are layout examples for composition. They are not screenshots, and Atelier Keep is not affiliated with Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, Meta or Etsy.

Hand-thrown mug. A searchable title sits on the picture.

Pinterest-style pin

A mug looks different before the glaze.

Then a short paragraph about the step you actually filmed. One next step. No pressure.

Facebook-style note

Square crop of speckled glaze at the rim

The glaze, close enough to see the speckles.

Square post

1. Material
2. Making
3. Detail
4. Finished
5. In use

Short-video shots

Shapes used here, as commonly recommended in September 2026: square, 4:5 for many feed posts, 9:16 for Stories and short video, and 2:3 for a Pinterest pin (often 1000 by 1500). Platforms change what they crop. Check the app before you publish. These are not official templates.

Fifteen quiet minutes

You don’t always need a separate content day. Capture a few useful images and clips while you’re already working.

  • Hands making
  • Materials
  • Tools
  • Workbench
  • Work in progress
  • Product detail
  • Finished product
  • In use or in context
  • Packaging
  • Packing an order
  • A short process clip
  • Before and after
  • Scale next to something familiar
  • A stall, if you have one
  • The bench, if you want to show it
Example card using a mug photograph

Example

New mug

Stoneware mug

Everyday tea or coffee.

See the product

This weekend

At the market

A place and a time you type yourself.

Come and see it

Type one product. Get ten different posts.

That is the kit. The other tools sit underneath, for when you want them.

  • Caption builder. Hook, story, product, next step. You edit every line.
  • Platform adapter. Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, short video and Stories. No winner is promised.
  • About 30 days. Two to five posts a week if you want. Daily posting is not required.
  • 114 maker ideas and 28 print cards. Square, portrait, story and pin shapes. A4 or US Letter. The full bank stays in the kit.

Before you pay

The Social Media Kit is a planning and content-development tool. It does not guarantee followers, reach, engagement, rankings, enquiries or sales. Social-media platforms and their features change over time. Check the current requirements of the platforms you use before publishing.

Atelier Keep is not affiliated with Meta, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, TikTok, Etsy or any other platform.

Is this a subscription?
No. £12 once.
Do I have to post every day, or show my face?
No, and no.
What stays locked?
Posts 2 to 10, the prompt bank, the planners, the caption builder and the card editor. On this page you can read the mug example and try post 1 with a product name.

Social Media Kit — £12

£12 GBP once. No subscription.

After payment, the kit opens on the confirmation page. A pending bank payment does not open it. If access fails, email hello@atelierkeep.com within 14 days with your payment reference.

Need help creating stronger product photographs? Explore the Photography Kit (£9, sold separately). Selling in person too? Explore the Craft Fair Kit (£9, also separate).