Dark brown, glossy effect glaze with a cell-like texture in various shades of brown. The glaze can only be stored in liquid form for a limited time.

Pink-beige glaze with a reddish-brown, fine cell structure. The matting of the glaze is increased with a higher firing temperature or higher application. Standing firing helps the formation of shiny flow marks.

Emerald-green, silky matt glaze with brownish crystallisation. The gloss effect and matt finish are influenced by a higher temperature and application quantity.

Deep green glaze with a subtle, cloudy cell effect. The intensity of the colour increases with higher firing temperature and application thickness. The glaze flows at a higher application.

Blue-green effect glaze with fine, reddish-brown speckles and light crystal formation. A higher application promotes matting and fluidity with higher firing.

Leuchtend grüne “Reptilglasur” mit silbrig-schwarzem Metalleffekt und Kristallbildung in verschiedenen Grünnuancen. Die Glasur fließt bei einer höheren Auftragsmenge. Sie ist flüssig aufbereitet nur begrenzt lagerfähig.

Deep green, satin glaze with a slightly cloudy cell effect. The glaze is more fluid with a higher application quantity.

Glossy blue effect glaze with a strong green cloud-like structure. The gloss level of the glaze increases as the firing temperature rises. The effect develops optimally in a firing range of 1.040 - 1.060 °C.

Dark blue, glossy glaze that takes on a gold-coloured, cloudy texture with increased application thickness. The higher the thickness, the more the glaze becomes fluid.

Dark blue stone-matt glaze that develops blue-brown, shiny crystals from a firing temperature of 1.050 °C. When using black clay, the brown tonality dominates.

Golden-bronze, metallic glaze with fine cloudy texture on a satin-glossy surface.

Silk matt, dark green glaze with blue mottling. A higher firing temperature intensifies the crystal matting. The effect glaze can only be stored for a limited time in liquid form.

Light, golden-brown glaze with iridescent colour nuances and crystalline cloud formation. A higher firing temperature intensifies the crystal matting. It can only be stored for a limited time in liquid form.

Matt blue glaze with silvery cloud effect and shiny spots. We recommend a higher application quantity and firing range of 1.040 - 1.060 °C for an optimum effect.

Green-blue glaze with silvery crystal formation at higher application quantities. The effects are optimised in a firing range of 1.040 - 1.080 °C.

Glossy deep blue glaze with silver speckles. Optimum effect development in a firing range of 1.040 - 1.080 °C.

Medium blue, silky lustre glaze with gold-coloured to violet lustre clouds. Optimum effect development in a firing range of 1.040 - 1.080 °C.

Deep green, glossy glaze with iridescent crystals. Optimum effect development in a firing range of 1.020 - 1.060 °C.

Yellow-brown glaze with dark brown veining and silky matt crystal formation. Optimum effect development in a firing range of 1.040 - 1.060 °C.

Grey-blue, matt glaze with shiny crackle effects. This effect is enhanced by a higher layer and develops optimally at a firing temperature of 1.055 °C.

Fresh, mint green glaze. At a high firing temperature, fine green cell structures are created. The optimum effect is achieved at a firing temperature of 1.050 °C.

Deep, green glaze with dark green, fine cell structures. We recommend a high glaze application. The optimum effect is achieved at a firing temperature of 1.050 °C.