Product Details

Product Information

Liquid brush-on ml, powder kg.

It has been a popular request for more matt colours, so we have developed a themed set of matt glazes that showcase the range of colours that can be obtained.

Our true matt surface is smooth and silky to the touch and incorporates micro-bubbling, which gives them their matt appearance. This contrasts with the underfired glazes sold as matt, which have a rough surface, hence the name true matt.

The set includes:

Dolphin Grey

Obsidian Blue

Olive Green

Sapphire Blue

Smoky Mint

White

These glazes are available until the end of December 2025. The most popular colour will become part of our permanent range.

Order before the promotion ends to avoid disappointment.

Firing and Working Notes

Firing Range:

1222°C to 1280°C (Cone 6 to Cone 9).

The sample shows two applications on Vitraclay White Throwing Clay, fired to 1240°C.

Suitable for Stoneware clay.

Working Notes:

The colourants used in this series include cobalt carbonate, copper carbonate, nickel oxide, and rutile; therefore, we advise that the coloured matts are not suitable for food-bearing surfaces. The white matt contains no colourant, but we have not tested it for resistance against acid. Please read our food safety advice.

If using the white matt as a base for your own colourants, please note that zinc can weaken colourants such as chrome and iron.

Experiment with the application thickness, as the two colours Smoky Mint and Obsidian Blue can easily turn black. The chemistry of this glaze has more zinc than boron, which can be beneficial if you desire fast firing.

If preparing from powder and applied too thickly, it will likely crawl on very absorbent surfaces. We suggest adding a little CMC to slow the drying process.

For advice and tips on application with a brush-on, please refer to the article in our knowledge base. "Application with a Brush".

For powdered glazes, please read the article "More About a Dipping Glaze".

This glaze is unlikely to be safe for dinner/tableware. To be certain, you will need
to submit your wares for testing at a reputable laboratory. In the UK, the emphasis in law is to the ‘maker’ who takes responsibility for the food/dinner worthiness of a glazed or unglazed ceramic ware.

For further reading, please read our knowledge base article "Food Safety in Ceramics".

Health & Safety

Lead Free.

Refer to each SDS below for the individual hazards of each glaze.

General Advice:

When handled sensibly, a 'brush-on' glaze presents no serious health issues, but to be safe, do not ingest the liquid and avoid contact with your skin and eyes.

A powder or dried brush-on glaze presents a hazard. It may contain crystalline silica and other materials, which, when inhaled, can cause long-term damage to the lungs or other health problems. We suggest when working with powders or when cleaning, wear an FFP3/P3 mask and filter and use a wet sponge.

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