Scarva Underglaze Medium

IDCodeStockOptionPrice
30117RM1074/500MLIn Stock500ml
£8.37
£6.98 ex. Vat
22088RM1074/1LTRIn Stock1ltr
£15.34
£12.78 ex. Vat
34012RM1074/2/5LTRIn Stock2.5ltr
£35.26
£29.38 ex. Vat
22089RM1074/5LTRIn Stock5ltr
£68.92
£57.43 ex. Vat
Add to WishList
Postage to United Kingdom on this item starts at £5.99

Express Checkout with

Tracked Delivery on All Orders

The UK's No.1 Pottery Supplier

Mix 1 part medium to 1 part underglaze powder to create a brushable colour. Alternatively if making your own underglaze from ceramic stains you will need to add a percentage of underglaze flux.

Rating Snapshot
5 Stars
4
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1 Star
0
Overall Rating
5.0
Out of 5
Review this Product
Filter
Sort By
Works really well
You use one part colour stain to two parts medium. The result is a very fluid mix that it lovely to paint with.
I also tried it with some old stoneware powder glaze I had and the result was excellent. This is a great product which produces excellent brush on glaze and underglaze.
Joy
United Kingdom
10 April 2016
Owner
Excellent product
I used underglaze medium to mix brushable underglaze. It was sieved through a 80's sieve and the undeglaze is very easy to apply. It also helps colour to adhere to ware as it dries.
ws
United Kingdom
11 November 2013
Owner

Seen a lower price elsewhere? We will do our best to match any price request, simply click the button below or give our sales team a call on 028 4066 9699 and we'll check it out for you

i want something to mix with underglaze that will give me a good consistency for screen printing...do you think this product is suitable for that...how viscous is it? Thanks Cat
cat from United Kingdom
I would suggest using our RM1075 Heavy Medium instead it is much thicker and better suited for screen printing, hope this helps.
Scarva Team
Hello Can I mix stain with the underglaze medium on bisqued earthenware? Thanks!
Marianne from United Kingdom
You will have to turn the stain into an underglaze first by mixing with 25% underglaze flux, then mix the underglaze powder 50'50 with the underglaze medium to create a brushable colour.
Scarva Team
What is the difference between brush on medium and underglaze medium?
Alison from United Kingdom
They are very similar and can be interchanged if needed.
Scarva Team
Do I have to mix a stain with the underglaze flux and then the underglaze medium to make a brush on underglaze or just the underglaze medium?
Helen from Ireland
That is correct you need to make the stain into an underglaze powder first then mix with the medium to create a brushable colour.
Scarva Team
What temperature is the maximum firing temperature? Thanks!
martina from Austria
This product burns of it is only used to suspend underglaze powder to make it brushable.
Scarva Team
I want to brush cobalt oxide on to bisque so you can see the brush strokes. I tried this by just mixing with water but found it too runny, too easy to brush off once dry and it needed constant mixing as it kept settling. Would this underglaze medium solve my problems?
Lucy from United Kingdom
Yes I think you will get better results using the medium it has more body to it so will run less however you may have to dilute with a little water just to get a better flow.
Scarva Team
Can this be used as a glaze?
Anna from United Kingdom
Hi, no. This is a medium for converting powdered glaze into a brush on form. The medium itself is not a glaze. Hope this helps!
Scarva Team
Does this stain the clay if you don’t mix any pigment in?
Alex from United Kingdom
Hi, no - this product is designed to burn out during the firing process. Hope this helps!
Scarva Team
Hello I am interested in making underglazes with this medium and the scarva nano colour underglaze of 100g each My questions are these. 1)Do I need anything else except the medium and the nano colour underglazes to prepare the underglaze? 2)Is the medium really needed if I apply the underglaze only on greenware? 3)You suggest to mix 2 parts of medium with 1 part of underglaze. As an example which is correct? ---200 grams!!!--- medium for 100g underglaze or ---200 ml!!!--- medium for 100g underglaze?
opspofsajgaasfgafs from Greece
To make a brushable underglaze simply mix the underglaze powder with the medium and pass through a sieve, the medium slows the drying down meaning brush strokes have time to even out, if you are painting onto greenware the medium can be helpful as it can help it stick to the clay and make it more durable when handling before bisque firing, but the medium is not essential it is personal preference some people prefer to simply mix the underglaze powder with water and pass through a sieve. All measurements should be made in grams. Hope this helps.
Scarva Team

Our Best Selling Scarva Underglaze Mediums & Fluxes

Also Bought

Our Best Selling Scarva Products