Metallic Lustres

Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...

8% - 24K Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...

Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...

Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...

Special marbleizing fluid to add effects to ceramics lustres. Apply the luster thinly and evenly to the cleaned surface of the glaze once and let it dry for 2 to 4 hours. Then spread the marbling agent evenly and undiluted over it and let it dry for a further 5 to 6 hours before firing. Depending on the underlying luster color and glaze, a fine to coarse color network is achieved. Image 1 is marbelizer...

Colorobbia Liquid Gold & Lustres Colorobbia liquid golds and lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C,...

Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...

Lustres have dissolved metals as their essential component. They are mainly applied by brush on porcelain or ceramic objects and are always applied to already fired and glazed objects. Before firing, the objects must be left to dry for a few hours in a warm, dust-free place. Recommended firing temperatures are: Glass: 500°C-600°C, Orton cone SSB 022-021 Ceramics: 690°C-700°C,...