Specialty in
Ceramic design

RVOE SEP Federal No. 20261534 (April 16, 2026)
Mixed Modality – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, CDMX

Start date: August 12, 2026
Closing date: June 2, 2027
Duration: 2 semesters
Schedules: Wednesday 6pm to 10pm : Saturday 10am to 2pm
Classroom and online classes

Specialty in

Ceramic design

 

RVOE SEP Federal No. 20261534 (April 16, 2026)
Mixed Modality – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, CDMX

Start date: August 12, 2026
Closing date: June 2, 2027
Duration: 2 semesters
Schedules: Wednesday 6pm to 10pm : Saturday 10am to 2pm
Classroom and online classes

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

The Specialty in Ceramic Design trains designers with an integral approach, capable of articulating technological innovation, sustainability and traditional knowledge in the practice of ceramics. The program provides the tools to develop projects with cultural, aesthetic and functional value, in response to the contemporary challenges of design and production. Encouraging creative autonomy, experimentation and entrepreneurship, this training promotes responsible practices that generate a significant impact on contemporary ceramics.

  • Unique academic training: The first postgraduate course that professionalizes ceramics from a university perspective, integrating design, technique and contemporary thinking.
  • Practical and interdisciplinary approach: workshop work, experimentation with materials and processes, in an environment where industrial design, architecture and art converge.
  • AI integration: In concept generation to support the creative process and in advanced visualization to render materials, lighting and contexts.
  • Professional projection and technical mastery: Intensive practice and specialized training to develop projects with impact in product design
    and interior design.

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

Curriculum

Who is it aimed at?

  • Professionals and creatives who wish to deepen and professionalize their practice in the field of ceramics.
  • Industrial designers interested in integrating ceramics into their design processes, as well as architects, graphic, textile or interior designers, entrepreneurs or creators seeking to incorporate ceramic work into their projects.
  • Professionals from other disciplines who practice ceramics as a means of expression and wish to broaden their technical, conceptual and creative knowledge.

What will you be able to work on?

Graduates will be able to work as designers of ceramic products (development of utilitarian, decorative or experimental pieces), coordinators of production spaces, teaching and mediation of ceramic knowledge, consulting and development of materials (advice on pastes, glazes, firing processes and technical solutions for studios and workshops).

Industrial designer from Universidad Iberoamericana and Master in Design Studies from CENTRO. His work has been exhibited in Mexico, Milan, Berlin, Paris, Madrid, Washington, London and New York and has been published in national and international books and magazines. Since 2014 she has been the director of ZONAMACO Diseño.

Teachers

Alejandra Ronquillo de la Torre: Coordinator
Industrial Designer by Ibero Puebla, with a focus on production processes and work with wood, metals and ceramics. Her trajectory in ceramics includes the foundation of the Tesela workshop in Puebla and the coordination of the Diploma in Professional Ceramics at Ibero Puebla. She is Coordinator of the Machine Workshop at CENTRO and teaches Interior Architecture and Industrial Design.
Designer and academic specialized in ceramics, she integrates industrial design with social and cultural research. She has a Master’s degree in Materials Science and Engineering. She has participated in international forums such as the International Design Congress in Havana. She is co-founder of ITZ Ceramics Lab & Studio, a multidisciplinary workshop in Puebla that explores the fusion between craftsmanship and technology in ceramics.
He holds a degree in Visual Arts from the Universidad Veracruzana. His work explores ceramics, object art and installation, at the crossroads between art and design. He has exhibited in Mexico and Europe and has held international residencies. He has received a scholarship from PECDA Veracruz, and has received mentions in ceramic and contemporary art biennials. He is currently developing his production of sculpture and utilitarian art.

Frequently asked questions
and admission process
for foreigners

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection with an international network of experts.
  • Excellence Boosting Program: study subjects from other graduate programs free of charge to complement your knowledge in other areas of interest
    .
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Creative Economy Research Center (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal Economía Creativa.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, an area that links the graduate community with the industry in real projects.

Why CENTRO?

  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a meeting
    to connect with companies looking for creative talents.
  • Campus with 17 workshops of industrial design, textile and fashion, technology, screen printing, among others; 4 projection rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing islands; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest Motion Capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection with an international network of experts.
  • Excellence Boosting Program: study subjects from other graduate programs at no cost to complement your knowledge in other areas of interest.
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Creative Economy Research Center (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal Economía Creativa.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, an area that links the graduate community with the industry in real projects.
  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a networking event with companies looking for creative talent.
  • Campus with 17 workshops of industrial design, textile and fashion, technology, screen printing, among others; 4 projection rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing islands; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest Motion Capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.