PORCELAIN BY ANTOINETTE
  • Home
  • About
    • Statement
    • Biography
    • Publications
    • Resume
    • Portfolio >
      • Dinnerware discontinued
      • Teapot portfolio
      • Sculpted porcelain bowls
      • Sculpted envelopes
      • Ice sculptures
    • Contact >
      • Frequently asked questions
      • Students comments
  • Workshops
    • Proposals >
      • Presentations
      • Demonstrations
      • 2-3 Days hands-on workshop
      • 5 Days porcelain workshop
      • 10 Days hands-on porcelain workshop
    • Online Workshops >
      • Understanding Porcelain
      • Porcelain Handbuilding
      • Hand building Porcelain dinnerware
      • Wheel Thrown Porcelain Dinnerware
      • Wheel thrown Teapots
      • Pinching Teapots for Beginners
      • Glazing made easy
      • Pottery for the Beginner
    • Arts in schools
    • International
    • USA
    • In - Studio
  • Shop
    • Dinnerware >
      • Porcelain mugs
      • Porcelain Bowls
      • Porcelain Plates and platters
    • Sculpted bowls >
      • Altered bowls
      • Translucent envelopes
    • Porcelain Sculpture
  • A Potters Manual
    • Videos >
      • Interviews >
        • Artists interviews blog
      • Demonstrations >
        • Pottery demonstrations blog
      • Previews >
        • Preview online pottery and porcelain online classes and workshops blog
    • Articles >
      • Blog details
  • Events
    • Children
    • Cultural
    • Empty bowls
    • Fellowship
    • Open house
    • Senior citizens
  • Shows
  • Recipes
    • Glaze
    • Clay
  • Home
  • About
    • Statement
    • Biography
    • Publications
    • Resume
    • Portfolio >
      • Dinnerware discontinued
      • Teapot portfolio
      • Sculpted porcelain bowls
      • Sculpted envelopes
      • Ice sculptures
    • Contact >
      • Frequently asked questions
      • Students comments
  • Workshops
    • Proposals >
      • Presentations
      • Demonstrations
      • 2-3 Days hands-on workshop
      • 5 Days porcelain workshop
      • 10 Days hands-on porcelain workshop
    • Online Workshops >
      • Understanding Porcelain
      • Porcelain Handbuilding
      • Hand building Porcelain dinnerware
      • Wheel Thrown Porcelain Dinnerware
      • Wheel thrown Teapots
      • Pinching Teapots for Beginners
      • Glazing made easy
      • Pottery for the Beginner
    • Arts in schools
    • International
    • USA
    • In - Studio
  • Shop
    • Dinnerware >
      • Porcelain mugs
      • Porcelain Bowls
      • Porcelain Plates and platters
    • Sculpted bowls >
      • Altered bowls
      • Translucent envelopes
    • Porcelain Sculpture
  • A Potters Manual
    • Videos >
      • Interviews >
        • Artists interviews blog
      • Demonstrations >
        • Pottery demonstrations blog
      • Previews >
        • Preview online pottery and porcelain online classes and workshops blog
    • Articles >
      • Blog details
  • Events
    • Children
    • Cultural
    • Empty bowls
    • Fellowship
    • Open house
    • Senior citizens
  • Shows
  • Recipes
    • Glaze
    • Clay
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

Glaze Recipes

Note
The recipes shared worked for her at the time when she tested and mixed them and used them on her selected clay bodies. Raw materials constantly change due to the location where it is mined. Therefore, always test these recipes for your personal circumstances. Antoinette does not take responsibility for any errors in any of the glazes that you mix and used from this page.

HOW DOES ANTOINETTE OBTAIN COLOR IN THE CLEAR (TRANSPARENT), SATIN AND WHITE GLAZES THAT SHE USES ON HER PORCELAIN?


Mason stains

I seldom go exact with %. One of the reasons is because I change my color schemes with the seasons and fashions. When there is a little more blue in the next season's green, I will alter with a pinch of blue and add a sip of glaze to that.
A good rule of thumb is 2 - 10 %. I will seldom use more than 2 teaspoons of coloring in about a liter glaze when I start out a new glaze.
Picture

Transparent Glaze suitable for porcelain ^10 (1285C or 2345F)
Feldspar 50
China clay 15
Silica 15
Calcium carbonate 20

NOTES *
  • Remember calcium will bleach out brilliant colors.
  • Always test glazes first to make sure it works for your personal circumstances.
  • I did not mention specific name brands. It will differ from country to country, state to state and mine to mine
If this was my glaze to develop, I would use the following ingredients:
Potash Feldspar
EPK (Edkar Plastic Kaolin)
Silica # 325
P 54 (maybe Gerstly borate)

Clear porcelain glaze for cone 6
G-200 Feldspar 40
Gerstley Borate 18
Whiting 16
EPK 10
Silica (Flint) 16
Matt Transparent for Cone ^10
Custer Feldspar 50
Barium Carb 8
EPK 16
Silica 15
Whiting 11

Transparent base glaze for Cone ^10
Potash Feldspar 47.3
Silica 29
Whiting 10
Dolomite 6.2
Zinc 5.8
Bentonite 1.7
Shiny Transparent for Cone ^10
Feldspar 39
Silica 26
Zinc 8
Whiting 10
Dolomite (Dolowhite) 7
EPK 10

Picture
Strontium base for Cone ^10
Neph Sye 34
P Feldspar 5
EPK 12
Silica 7
Strontium carb 34
Whiting 5
Lith carb 3

Glazing made easy online workshop


Home | About Antoinette | ​Workshops | ​Buy Porcelain | Community Events | 
Shows and Exhibitions | Gallery | ​Contact | Videos | Blog |Ceramic Recipes ​

Workshops
Workshop Proposals
Online Workshops
Arts Integrated School Programs
International Workshops
USA workshops
In - Studio Workshops
Buy Porcelain
Porcelain Dinnerware
Sculpted Porcelain Vessels
Remembrance Figurines
Christmas Tree Ornaments
Online workshops
Understanding Porcelain ​
​Hand building Porcelain
Hand building porcelain Dinnerware
Wheel throwing Porcelain Dinnerware
Wheel thrown Teapots
Pinching Teapots for Beginners
​
Glazing Made Easy
​Pottery for Beginners
​
Pinching Porcelain Teapots
​