Swirly Christmas Tree: Cool Mint
If your Christmas tree was made of soft serve.
Soda fired and minty fresh.
Discounted if purchased with her cherry cousin.
Each soda fired piece is one-of-a-kind as atmospheric firings are unpredictable and can yield stunning results. Soda firing takes an enormous amount of time, energy, labor and resources and is usually a community effort. In the soda firing process, soda ash (sodium carbonate) is added to the kiln at cone 9 (2300°) and the sodium vapor combines with silica in clay to form sodium-silicate glaze. The soda also interacts with the slips and glazes to create swirling unpredictable colors that shift and change around the piece.
If your Christmas tree was made of soft serve.
Soda fired and minty fresh.
Discounted if purchased with her cherry cousin.
Each soda fired piece is one-of-a-kind as atmospheric firings are unpredictable and can yield stunning results. Soda firing takes an enormous amount of time, energy, labor and resources and is usually a community effort. In the soda firing process, soda ash (sodium carbonate) is added to the kiln at cone 9 (2300°) and the sodium vapor combines with silica in clay to form sodium-silicate glaze. The soda also interacts with the slips and glazes to create swirling unpredictable colors that shift and change around the piece.
If your Christmas tree was made of soft serve.
Soda fired and minty fresh.
Discounted if purchased with her cherry cousin.
Each soda fired piece is one-of-a-kind as atmospheric firings are unpredictable and can yield stunning results. Soda firing takes an enormous amount of time, energy, labor and resources and is usually a community effort. In the soda firing process, soda ash (sodium carbonate) is added to the kiln at cone 9 (2300°) and the sodium vapor combines with silica in clay to form sodium-silicate glaze. The soda also interacts with the slips and glazes to create swirling unpredictable colors that shift and change around the piece.