Studio Line glazes

Browse Studio Line glazes by collection, color, and surface.

  1. Home >
  2. Studio Line Ceramic Glazes >

Crystal Crystalline Glazes for Pottery

Explore glazes that develop crystal formations during firing. Compare the Crystal collection below, then review the firing and application notes to plan a test piece.

F660 Siderite - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F660 Siderite - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F660 Siderite - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F660 Siderite - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F661 Calcite - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F661 Calcite - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F661 Calcite - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F661 Calcite - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F662 Azurite - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F662 Azurite - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F662 Azurite - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F662 Azurite - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F663 Rose Quartz - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F663 Rose Quartz - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F663 Rose Quartz - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F663 Rose Quartz - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F664 Green Calcite - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F664 Green Calcite - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F664 Green Calcite - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F664 Green Calcite - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F665 Yellow Jasper - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F665 Yellow Jasper - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F665 Yellow Jasper - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F665 Yellow Jasper - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F666 Gold Quartz - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F666 Gold Quartz - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F666 Gold Quartz - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F666 Gold Quartz - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 
F667 Malachite - Crystal Glaze - Product Image
Click For Details

F667 Malachite - Crystal Glaze

About this glaze

Crystal is a Studio Line crystalline collection that forms visible crystals in the fired glaze surface, so results vary from piece to piece. F667 Malachite - Crystal Glaze adds crystalline pattern and variation to individual pieces or selected production work. The glaze can move during firing, and a Vibes top coat can add a glassy effect. Plan the base of the piece with that movement in mind.

Application

Stir well. Apply with a brush, sponge, or stamp in 2-3 coats, letting each coat dry before the next. Fewer coats near the base may help manage running. Use a glaze catcher when following a full crystalline firing schedule.

Firing and testing

Supplier guidance lists 1180-1280 degrees C, Cone 4-9, with a standard 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing and a 20-minute soak. Test F667 Malachite - Crystal Glaze on your clay body before production.

 

  

Crystal formations make each surface individual

Crystal glazes develop crystals within the glaze surface during firing, so pieces can vary. Supplier guidance describes a 1220 degrees C / Cone 6 firing with a 20-minute soak as a starting point; more complex schedules can encourage further crystal growth. Always check the individual product guidance.

Plan for application and runoff

Stir well and brush, sponge or stamp on 2-3 coats, drying between coats. These glazes can run: fewer coats near the base may be appropriate, and the supplier recommends a glaze catcher for a full crystalline firing schedule.

A Vibes top coat can create a glassy effect. Test glaze combinations, coat thickness and firing schedules on your clay before committing finished work.

Cart 7 Shopping Cart