Be the first to hear about our exclusive offers, news, new product arrivals and enjoy an introductory voucher for 10% OFF!
(Excludes Wheels, Kilns and Equipment)
Honey Flux is a creamy color that increases flow when layered over glazes. Opaque honey and cream at Cone 5 that shifts to a beautiful fluid white with honey flecks at Cone 6.
Due to the powdered nature of the materials involved with the dry-mix dipping buckets of this product, their respective health information and labels differ from the brushing glazes.
Safety Warning
Tableware producers must test all finished ware to establish dinnerware status, due to possible variations in firing temperature and contamination.
There are 5 reviews with an average rating of 5.00
Beautiful either on its own or layered with other glazes. On its own it is a lovely creamy white, and is quite stable. However it is very runny when combined with other glazes - usually to wonderful effect but keep it near the top of your piece!
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
Can this glaze be brushed on?
Also how will it react to other potters choice glazes if they are layered or overlap for example?
Respuestas de Scarva:
Hi! Yes, this is a brush on glaze - you can use Amaco's layering resource by copying and pasting the following link - https://www.amaco.com/glazes-and-underglazes/layering
Hope this helps!
MickydesdeUnited Kingdomasks
Can this be used on pieces made with parian porcelain casting slip fired to 1220°c?
Respuestas de Scarva:
Hi, I suspect this glaze will run on Parian. In our kilns, to achieve cone 6 we don't fire higher than 1180°C on the controller. 1220°C on a controller is closer to cone 8. As Parian self fuses, my guess is that this will exacerbate the running issue.
if($('.main-content .right-nav .product-list')[0].previousSibling.textContent.includes('7'))
{
$('.main-content .right-nav .product-list')[0].previousSibling.remove();
}
You may need to surround the script in a script tag if there is not one present in the Script content already, like so:
