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Terracolor 620 Lugano Blue
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Terracolor Powder Stoneware Glazes are a more cost effective and faster approach to glazing a larger volume of pots. Simply mix the powder with water and pass through a sieve to create a dipping glaze. All Terracolor glazes are Lead Free.
Suggested Firing Temperature Cone 4/7
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very nice glaze colours as expected, if dipped and its on the thick side it will run a lot. My first pot stuck to kiln, then repeated with an industrial spray gun, turned out perfect with little to no running from the gun application. light watery/cream consistency sprayed well. fired at 1234c
George
United Kingdom
03 October 2019
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(35)
(1)
Beautifully glossy deep blue
I'm firing to 1250 and keep about 4 millimetres clear of glaze around the bottom edge of the ware, and not too thick near that edge also as it can run. Consistently good deep blue results.
Karen
United Kingdom
16 May 2018
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(34)
(0)
Hi there
would it be possible to tell me the firing schedule for the glaze , as i am really new to pottery , i done a water jug i got from here yesterday , came out dull not glossy.
paul from United Kingdom
I would recommend firing this product at 80ºC per hour to 300ºC then 120ºC to 1235ºC with a 30 minute soak on a computerized controller. If you are still struggling to achieve a good result please email we pictures and I will give some hints on how to resolve.
Scarva Team
Hi,
I have bought various Terra colour powder glazes
what is the ratio of water to powder i should use?
Many thanks
Rosie
rosie from United Kingdom
I would recommend using approximately 700-800mls of water to 1000grams of powdered glaze.
Scarva Team
Would this glaze be suitable for using with Scarva Earthstone SCB College Buff Clay?
Emily from United Kingdom
Yes it is ideal for this clay body, hope this helps.
Scarva Team
Can you water down brush on Terracolor 620 Lugano Blue to use as pouring glaze for something like the inside of a small jug where brushing would be impossible. The outside would be brushed with the undiluted glaze in this instance.
David from United Kingdom
Not really, still going to be to thick.
Scarva Team
Hi, what is the specific gravity for lugano blue?
Cheers.
John from United Kingdom
Hi, we find that starting with adding 900ml of water to 1000g of glaze and adjusting as necessary to achieve the consistency of thin pouring cream is more effective than measuring specific gravity, as it is dependent on your water hardness. Hope this helps.
Scarva Team
Is this glaze ok to use on plates for table ware ?
Patrick from United Kingdom
If a glaze is food safe our not depends on several factors including the type of clay used, the firing temperature, the shape of the vessel, the thickness of glaze even the position of the vessel in the kiln can have an effect on the glaze. Ideally a food safe test would be carried out by a reputable body like British Ceram. The 620 Lugano Blue Glaze would most likely pass a food safe test providing it was fired on a suitable body like our ES5 Earthstone Original in an electric kiln and to the suggested temperatures.
Scarva Team
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