Underglaze Set - 2 fl oz/60 ml, Concentrated Opaque Liquid Underglaze for pottery bisque, Set of 12 Colors

These are great underglazes. I was mainly interested in them for my students ( I’ve been teaching ceramics for almost 30 years) and was trying to find underglazes which were dependable colors as well as affordable. The Am*co are super expensive and the Sp**db*ll quality has gone down in quality and are hard to find in certain colors. M*yc* fundamentals are Ok but again are hard to find.So I took a gamble with these, a new brand to U.S. ceramics market. The price was reasonable compared with the student quality we’ve used via Sp**db*ll. This brand, Pasler, is a Chinese brand and comes very nicely packaged- 12 colors, 2oz. /each in a box with 2 underglaze pen applicators. China has a long, well established history in the field of Ceramics materials, and it seems they are now using encapsulated (Greenware and food safe ) stains for their underglazes. I wanted to test these out prior to allowing my students to use them, so I made an underglaze test chart ( a Laguna bee mix cone 6 clay body), which I fired to bisque 04/ glaze Cone 6. I also made a couple of small test pieces in which I had blended colors and applied some clear cone 6 glaze.Right away, during use, I noticed the brilliance of the colors and the amazing smooth quality of the underglazes. They are buttery smooth to brush on, a welcome change from the chunky texture one gets from other brands. The quality of the brushing ( even on leather hard Greenware) was like top of the line brands, as was the hue saturation.I first fired the colors to Cone 04 Bisque. Afterwards, I applied a thin clear glaze, a homemade Cone 6 clear, then fired to cone 6.I am very impressed with these colors and the results. For $45, you get 12 colors which includes black and white, and a beautiful range of miscible colors. I hope the prices of these stay affordable and I hope they can start selling pint sized containers of several colors for those of us who like to use a lot of these.

I bought this set of underglaze bottles expecting a casual fling. You know, maybe a few cute colors to flirt with my pottery. What I got instead? True love. The kind of love that makes you whisper sweet nothings to your kiln while it cools.First of all, the bottles are easy to squeeze. Not in a weird way. Just in a satisfying, “I feel like a pro” kind of way. The colors are rich, smooth, and bold enough to make my mug of shame from last year cry in jealousy.I tested them on greenware, bisque, and even a stubborn little plate that was clearly judging me. They worked beautifully on all of them. The pigmentation? Chef’s kiss. The flow? Like poetry in glaze form.My cat tried to knock one over. It survived. So clearly these are made of tougher stuff than my willpower at a clay supply store.Would I recommend this set? Yes. A thousand times yes. If you want your pottery to look like it went to art school in Paris and now hosts gallery shows in Brooklyn, get this set. It’s magic in a bottle. Or twelve.

Love this underglaze! I am brand new to underglaze, and decided to try my hand at it. I threw and fired this bowl for my camping trailer, and absolutely love the results! The bottles are small, but not very much is needed, so I expect these to last a good while. Definitely recommend!

I used these to paint details onto flowers when they were still pretty wet. I glazed them in clear and they were fired to cone 6. The picture is at the end of the process. (I want to note I’m a beginner)

I was using mayco prior but I just love this bundle. It's super affordable and there are so many colors. Plus they blend so perfectly. I'm able to make skin tones super easy and when on greenware, these end up firing really vibrant. Just make sure you put on at least 3 coats otherwise the lighter colors can be a bit streaky.

Yes... Tiny quantities of nicely made underglaze. I do suggest shaking them well before using them. I like to use both underglaze and regular glaze on a lot of my pieces.Ths brand colors blended as well as any USA known brands. And if you're new to under glazes it is hard to tell exactly the color you were making... It's not exactly easy because the colors come out darker than the bottle. Or at least different than what comes out of the bottle.They do not stick to the kiln shelf in up to three coats. No sliding or movement.The one bummer is I wish I could get a larger bottle of the white because you use that a lot when you're blending colors.My pictures are different luminary pieces I made on cone 4 bisque then fired to cone 6. The barn has Amoco clear coat over it, the taller one I left matte, the two piece is matte and the bottom glazed.

I bought these about 6 months ago, and they were pretty good at first- fairly evenly and vibrant. As time went on I noticed that they did not apply thick or evenly. I shook and stirred the underglazes to see if that was the issue, and it didn’t help anything. Some were incredibly runny and others were very thick, but none applied evenly and all were appearing to be very thin. When trying to apply multiple coats, it would just wipe the first coat away. I had these stored on a shelf in my house so they weren’t exposed to any extreme temperatures, so it must be due to the chemicals that make up the underglazes.

I won't purchase again, color was drab after 4 coats. Not good.