Hey, Great question. Bisque firing refers to the practice of an initial firing of the ware in a kiln to make it impervious to water. It makes the piece absorbent for glazing which we apply and fire in a “glaze firing” to a higher temperature. The cones we speak of are Pyrometric Cones that melt at specific temperatures. Cone 04 is roughly 1945 degrees Fahrenheit.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGmzoGmEZd2Md6ssi=szx7Ujl8q6dtJP9p Hey! We did create this Handmade Tile Process Video you might want to see!

@@baileypotteryequipment9181 Thank you for the link

Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Also, I will make sure to subscribe from all my acc and I'll try to introduce my friends to this channel as well!

I believe it was just over 24 hours. You will want to monitor it because drying times will vary based on the humidity and dryness of the studio climate. Let us know if you try this technique, and how it goes for you! Happy making!

@@baileypotteryequipment9181 thanks

Our pleasure! :)

You're welcome 😊

Hi! While we sell the products used to create the beads, we don't sell the cord. It is a waxed cotton cord found on Etsy.

Great question! You could fire these pieces in any ceramic kiln. We prefer our trusty Bailey Kilns or for a smaller option a Paragon Caldera Test Kiln. You can check out the options we carry here: www.baileypottery.com/store-dept-gas-electric-kilns/kilns-top-loading-electric-kilns-by-brand.html?cat=109

Thanks so much! This isn't air dry clay. It's a mid-range porcelain called "Tucker's Bright White". You can find links to the products used at the very bottom of our blog post page: www.baileypottery.com/blog/post/create-ceramic-beads.html

@@baileypotteryequipment9181 thank u

Thank you so much! Best wishes on your clay journey. At Bailey, we're here for you!

Glad it was helpful! Happy making!

Hello! That would be Mid Smooth Stone by Tuckers'. You can find the products used here at the bottom of our blog post: www.baileypottery.com/blog/post/handbuild-a-fairy-house.html

Do you have to have the dryer or can it dry on it’s own?

Hi Debbie! Thanks for asking. Because the wheel is in the round, I think this technique works best for round forms. However, slabs of clay can be draped onto the square forms. You can see the variety of slab molds we offer here: www.baileypottery.com/store-dept-pottery-ceramic-tools/store-handbuilding-sculpture-tools/store-handbuilding-sculpture-tools-slab-and-tools.html

Great question! "Underglazes - Underglazes are used in pottery to create designs and patterns that will come up through the glaze covering them, which can give the surface more visual depth and character. They are applied to a greenware or bisque surface, then covered with a glaze. Commercial underglazes are formulated so they stay where they are and don't tend to bleed or move." Learn more: www.baileypottery.com/store-dept-pottery-glazes/store-underglazes.html

Gracias! :)

Here is a link to the press molds that we carry: www.baileypottery.com/store-dept-pottery-ceramic-tools/store-handbuilding-sculpture-tools/store-handbuilding-sculpture-tools-press-molds.html

Thanks for your interest. We don't sell the actual beads. The tutorial is to show how one can create ceramic beads with the ceramic tools and equipment that we sell at Bailey. Hope you have a wonderful day!