Chrysanthos CC121H Minty Mint Café Color H 250 ml Glaze

Chrysanthos Café Color H - Minty Mint CC121H Glaze

• liquid underglaze;
• finish: satin-matte without clear glaze;
• mint color;
• firing temperature: 1186 - 1305°C;
• 250 ml packaging;

Do you dream of colors as vibrant as your artistic vision?
The Café Color H series comes to the rescue! The lively colors of this series will make your heart sing with delight – you'll feel like you're in ceramic heaven :)
Apply the product directly to bisque and dip in clear glaze. Without glaze, you will achieve a chic, satin finish.

BASIC INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

The Cafe Color H series was created especially for lovers of medium and high firing temperatures. If someone told you that you can't get a bright purple at 1263°C – they were lying! Just look at the Eye In One shade... or better not, because you'll never want to use anything else besides the Cafe Color H series. We warned you!

• You can apply Cafe Color H paint to raw, unfired work. Then simply bisque fire the piece, apply clear glaze (by dipping or brushing – both work!) and refire to achieve a glossy surface.
• Decorating bisque? Even easier! Apply clear glaze and fire.
• Build intensity with layers – apply one, two or three layers to achieve the perfect, vivid color boost!
• Allow each layer to dry for a perfect finish.
• The paints do not spread, so you can safely place colors right next to each other.
• Use directly from the bottle, test your skills with a sponge, or dilute with water for airbrushing.
• Create your own unique shade – all colors can be freely mixed.
• Full compatibility with Underglaze and One Stroke series products.
• Finish: satin (without clear glaze).

Café Color H paints are fired in the range from Cone 4 (1186°C) to Cone 8 (1263°C), some colors even up to Cone 10 (1305°C) - check the description of the specific color.

The color shown in the photo is for reference only, reproduction depends on monitor settings or the printer used. The color and effect of the glaze are influenced by the clay body, glaze, firing temperature, and kiln atmosphere.