Glass enamel is finely ground glass made from a mixture of silica, soda, and flux that melts and fuses to a substrate when fired, forming a smooth, glassy surface. Once cooled, it solidifies into a durable vitreous layer bonded to the underlying material, such as metal or glass.
Handling Notes
- Powdered glass enamel is commonly used in metalsmithing, sculpture, and ceramics to apply a colored, glossy coating and design to various objects
In Use
Have you used this material?
Please contact Mellanee Goodman, Program Director, Curator, and Materials Specialist, to start a conversation about submitting your work for inclusion on this site.
mgoodman@centerforcraft.org