AMACO Velvet Underglazes Cone 06-6
AMACO Velvet ready-mixed underglazes offer saturated colour for decorating unfired clay or bisque. Create detailed brushwork, bold patterns and broad areas of colour, with the option to leave a soft matt surface or finish with a compatible glaze.
Rich Colours for Ceramic Decoration
Saturated colour, dependable performance and versatile application make these underglazes suitable for a wide range of ceramic decoration. Use them for detailed brushwork, bold patterns or broad areas of coverage.
Apply colours to wet clay, greenware or mature cone 04 bisque. The range also supports spray application, following the appropriate product guidance.
Velvet Underglazes fire true to colour at cone 05/06 and cone 6, with some shades remaining true at temperatures up to cone 10. Check the individual colour guidance when choosing your firing temperature.
Velvet Surfaces or a Glazed Finish
Left unglazed, the colours offer a rich, velvety appearance. Covering them with AMACO Clear Transparent Matte or Clear Gloss can intensify their colour, giving you a choice of finishes for your decoration.
For food-contact surfaces, cover with a suitable food-safe glaze and follow the relevant application and firing instructions.
AMACO states that its clay and glaze products are vegan and that it uses synthetic bone ash.
Why Choose Potclays?
From decorating clay to applying the final glaze, we offer supplies for every stage of pottery making. Alongside underglaze colours, you’ll find pottery tools, including brushes and pattern-making accessories, as well as a variety of kilns and pottery-making machinery for your studio.
Our team can help you choose equipment for your techniques and understand application or firing guidance. Get in touch whether you’re planning detailed painted decoration or equipping a workspace for larger projects.
Statement From AMACO Regarding Glaze Colour
Clay, glaze, and underglaze ingredients may experience colour, particle size, and other changes over time. This occurs due to natural variations in the mines from which raw materials come. Changes in manufacturing processes and suppliers can also be a factor.