SP216 - Purple

SKU: 20216-PT Brand: Seattle Pottery Supply    

$15.00

SKU Wet or Dry INVENTORYORDER ELIGIBILITY PRICE
20216-PT Wet / 1 Pint 10 in stock While supplies last $15.00
20216-QT Wet / 1 Quart 3 in stock While supplies last $27.00
20216-1GAL Wet / 1 Gallon 1 in stock While supplies last $86.40
20216-1LB Dry / 1 Pound Bag Out of Stock Please call $14.49
20216-5LB Dry / 5 Pound Bag 5 in stock While supplies last $68.83
20216-10LB Dry / 10 Pound Bag 5 in stock While supplies last $130.41
20216-50LB Dry / 50 Pound Bag Out of Stock Please call $478.17

*Back orders will be placed for order quantities exceeding that of on-hand inventory.

SP216 - Purple

For CONE 4 - 6

A deep cobalt blue with rich purple mottling.

SPS glazes are made in small batches and with extreme attention to quality control. Lead free and safe for dinnerware.

Glazes are designed to form a sealed glass layer when fired in order to make pottery watertight and food safe, even if the clay itself isn’t vitrified. A layer of minerals that is applied to clay in the bisqueware stage, it is also a great way to add color and sheen. Glazes range from transparent to completely opaque. Mid-range glazes, such as this, should be used on mid-range clay (meant to be fired to cone 6 - 4).

To apply: Brush or dip onto bisque-fired pottery (pottery that has been fired to cone 06 - 08). If brushing, apply three layers, alternating the direction of the brush strokes with each layer to create a smooth finish. Let dry completely between each coat— (until it completely loses its sheen). If dipping, dip and hold for three to five seconds, then remove from the glaze and shake off the excess. A second layer can be applied but 3 or more layers will result in the glaze running off the pot. Let dry completely between each coat. Fire to cone 4 - 6.

If the consistency seems thick, add water to thin it down. If too thin, leave the container open to let some of the moisture evaporate. Note that mixing glazes together or applying one on top of the other may cause the glazes to react differently than you expect. We recommend that you always test a new glaze combination to see how it performs.

For a more in-depth how-to, check out Pottery Glazing Techniques.