Glazing and Coloring
Experiment with colors and give your pottery a finished look.
Glazing
All pottery pieces can be colored and fired in the Kiln.
Colors can be layered by firing a piece multiple times, allowing you to mix shades and discover unique variations along the way. For a finished look, painted pottery can be glazed using Honeycomb. Glazing only has a visible effect on certain colors and enhances their surface with a subtle sheen.
Each application of Honeycomb increases the glaze strength by 0.25, up to a maximum of 2.0. Once the maximum strength is reached, additional Honeycomb can no longer be applied.
If you want to start fresh, a Brush can be used to remove the color again.
Colors can be layered by firing a piece multiple times, allowing you to mix shades and discover unique variations along the way. For a finished look, painted pottery can be glazed using Honeycomb. Glazing only has a visible effect on certain colors and enhances their surface with a subtle sheen.
Each application of Honeycomb increases the glaze strength by 0.25, up to a maximum of 2.0. Once the maximum strength is reached, additional Honeycomb can no longer be applied.
If you want to start fresh, a Brush can be used to remove the color again.
- Pottery can be colored and fired in the Kiln
- Colors can be mixed through repeated firing
- Glazing only affects certain colors visually
- Each Honeycomb application adds 0.25 glaze strength
- Glaze strength is capped at 2.0
- Colors can be removed using a Brush
