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Firing Range: 1180-1280°C 500ml
Byron Bay is a light blue and green satin glaze breaking into a cream where thinner. From 1250 the colours become more subtle, changing into a powdery blue with green and pale tan highlights. At 1280 the glaze becomes matte with blue, green and tan flashes across the light green background. This glaze can also become gloss evident in pooled and thick areas of application.
Food Safe - No Lead frit is used in the manufacture of this product.
Keep lid tightly closed during storage and if thickening occurs add a small amount of water.
Application
Once the container of liquid glaze has been shaken and stirred, load your glaze brush by immersing the hair up to the ferrule. Remove the glaze from one side of the brush and apply the fully loaded side to the bisque. As an approximate guide, a fully loaded brush will go about 80 mm before it should be re-loaded. Apply one even coat, let the "wet" look disappear, then apply a second coat in the opposite direction. When the second coat has lost its "wet" look, apply a third coat in the same direction as the first.
Firing Range: 1180-1280°C 500ml
Byron Bay is a light blue and green satin glaze breaking into a cream where thinner. From 1250 the colours become more subtle, changing into a powdery blue with green and pale tan highlights. At 1280 the glaze becomes matte with blue, green and tan flashes across the light green background. This glaze can also become gloss evident in pooled and thick areas of application.
Food Safe - No Lead frit is used in the manufacture of this product.
Keep lid tightly closed during storage and if thickening occurs add a small amount of water.
Application
Once the container of liquid glaze has been shaken and stirred, load your glaze brush by immersing the hair up to the ferrule. Remove the glaze from one side of the brush and apply the fully loaded side to the bisque. As an approximate guide, a fully loaded brush will go about 80 mm before it should be re-loaded. Apply one even coat, let the "wet" look disappear, then apply a second coat in the opposite direction. When the second coat has lost its "wet" look, apply a third coat in the same direction as the first.