Glaze Bucket
A wide, lidded container that holds mixed glaze at working depth, letting you dip a pot in a single steady movement.
Buckets, tongs, guns, brushes and resists — the surface toolkit, plus the safety habits that keep glaze chemistry manageable.
A glaze is a thin, carefully formulated layer of glass. How it is applied decides whether it breaks on an edge, pools in a recess or crawls off the pot entirely. This category covers application tools and the resist and cleanup kit that keeps surfaces intentional.
A wide, lidded container that holds mixed glaze at working depth, letting you dip a pot in a single steady movement.
A soft, wide-bellied brush that holds a lot of glaze and lays it down in smooth, even strokes on complex surfaces.
A liquid wax emulsion that repels glaze, used to protect a foot ring, preserve a decoration or create a resist pattern.
Long spring-loaded tongs that grip a pot from the inside or the rim, so you can dip and withdraw it without touching the surface.
A dense sponge kept exclusively for glaze work, used to wipe the foot ring clean, tidy a glaze line and correct thick spots.