AMACO packaging disclaimer: You may notice some markings on our labeling. These are temporary as we transition to new labeling to ensure compliance with California labeling law. The new labeling does NOT mean anything has changed in the formulation of our products, nor does it mean our products are unsafe for use. We are making this change to minimize frivolous lawsuits. Click HERE for more information. Learn about temporary lables HERE
600 Antique Iron
600 Antique Iron
Share this product
These glazes are formulated to mimic a gas or wood fired look. They flow and break into secondary colors, creating a dynamic effect on any clay body and when layering over other Opulence Glaze lines.
By overlapping any Reduction Look 600 series over any EnviroColor 800 series glaze, you can achieve nice flow and movement. We recommend that this overlap not be used too close to the bottom due to this nice flow.
You can create your own C/6 Reduction Look glaze colors by mixing stains or raw colorants to: 611 Eggshell. Opulence Glazes lines are compatible and may be blended by volume or weight to create an infinite variety of colors, shades and effects. Example: equal parts 605 and 600 make a nice flow blue. Of course, we recommend testing any combination to assure good results.
Hurry up, only 4 items left in stock.
Glaze Characteristics
Glaze Characteristics
Firing Range: Cone 5-6 Mid-Fire and Cone 6-8 Extended Mid-Fire
Color(s): Brown
Glaze Finish: Gloss
Surface Appearance: Breaking and Mottled
Other Details
Other Details
Safety
Safety
suitable for food contact (Opulence) :
non-toxic (generic lab labeling) :
Your payment information is authorized at checkout, your order is then reviewed by staff, and your payment is processed securely after your order is confirmed. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Information & References
Opulence Reduction Look
Opulence Reduction Look
Use & Mixing Instructions
Use & Mixing Instructions
About Opulence Glazes
About Opulence Glazes
Fill in the text content of the collapsible item here. You can provide details and explanation for the question here.
Mid-South Ceramic Supply Company, manufacturer of Opulence Glaze, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Frited vs Felspathic Glaze
by Joseph McDaniel
Several glaze companies will Frit their glazes. This is the act of melting the glaze into glass and grinding the glass back into a powder.
This is done for several reasons: to make manufacturing and production easier and more consistent. However, Potters have been using the natural flocculation of un-frited, or felspathic, materials for ten thousand years to ensure good quality and consistent results.
Frited materials need extra gums and suspension agents to ensure the glaze does not settle quickly and can be applied to the pottery in a way that is familiar. This leads to an artificial feel in application and inconsistent results when pottery is dipped in a fritted glaze.
Opulence Glaze is a felspathic glaze.
Over the course of 30 years, we have been making our glazes just like our ancestors did all those years ago. We have spent time perfecting the blending process to ensure a consistent result without having to compromise on the natural quality of our glaze materials.
This is not to say that we don’t add gums and suspension agents to our glazes, but we add to the natural flocculation of the glaze leading to consistent results that feel like you made the glaze yourself. As artists, we want to make a glaze that feels like we made it in our studio, not manufactured.
This is why Opulence Glaze has been and will always be manufactured to be the top-rated dipping glaze line with brushable options.










