Broken Glass
Traditionally, the crackle glaze has been used to crate a vintage or antique appeal. We like to use it and highlight the cracks. It’s really a fascinating process how this glaze works. As the glaze cools, the glaze begins to shrink on the clay body, forming the cracks. It sounds eerily like frozen water cracking. After a set period of time, we use inks and stains to fill in the cracks, increasing the complexity of the design. Reach out if you’re interested in a certain color. We’d love to customize this for you! Product shown is a red crackle over a white glaze.
Traditionally, the crackle glaze has been used to crate a vintage or antique appeal. We like to use it and highlight the cracks. It’s really a fascinating process how this glaze works. As the glaze cools, the glaze begins to shrink on the clay body, forming the cracks. It sounds eerily like frozen water cracking. After a set period of time, we use inks and stains to fill in the cracks, increasing the complexity of the design. Reach out if you’re interested in a certain color. We’d love to customize this for you! Product shown is a red crackle over a white glaze.
Traditionally, the crackle glaze has been used to crate a vintage or antique appeal. We like to use it and highlight the cracks. It’s really a fascinating process how this glaze works. As the glaze cools, the glaze begins to shrink on the clay body, forming the cracks. It sounds eerily like frozen water cracking. After a set period of time, we use inks and stains to fill in the cracks, increasing the complexity of the design. Reach out if you’re interested in a certain color. We’d love to customize this for you! Product shown is a red crackle over a white glaze.
Traditionally, the crackle glaze has been used to crate a vintage or antique appeal. We like to use it by highlighting the cracks. After firing, we use inks and stains to fill in the cracks, increasing the complexity of the design. Reach out if you’re interested in a certain color. We love custom designs!