Laguna

Tree Frog is a ceramic glaze from Laguna. It is offered by GlazeQueen for potters, ceramic artists, teachers, studios, and makers looking for dependable ceramic supplies.Use the manufacturer’s recommended Cone 5–6 firing range and application instructions when applicable. Always test new materials, colors, batches, or processes before committing finished work to production.

Umber, Burnt is a ceramic material offered by GlazeQueen for potters, ceramic artists, teachers, and studios. A ceramic raw material used in glaze formulation, clay-body adjustment, color development, or related studio chemistry. Use this material as directed in your tested recipe or process, and make small test batches when developing a new formulation.

Volcanic Ash - Pumice is a ceramic material offered by GlazeQueen for potters, ceramic artists, teachers, and studios. A ceramic raw material used in glaze formulation, clay-body development, texture, surface effects, or refractory applications, depending on the material. Use this material as directed in your tested recipe or process, and make small test batches when developing a new formulation.

This clay has been specifically formulated to be a very smooth, slow drying clay for modeling. It is used primarily by design studios and the entertainment industry for modeling, design, mock-up and tooling. Not formulated to be fired.

This is an all-purpose, smooth modeling clay. It is an excellent clay for beginning techniques such as coil and slab building. The white color makes it an ideal clay for use with low fire glazes.

This low fire, white earthenware body has good throwing qualities and fires very strong and white.

Same clay as Whiteware with grog added. A favorite in classroom and excellent for both hand building and wheel work.

Whiting is a ceramic material offered by GlazeQueen for potters, ceramic artists, teachers, and studios. A ceramic raw material used in glaze formulation, clay-body adjustment, color development, or related studio chemistry. Use this material as directed in your tested recipe or process, and make small test batches when developing a new formulation.