How To Grind Glaze Off Pottery - Removing A Kiln Cookie From A Bowl
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- Опубліковано 17 вер 2024
- Grinding Glaze off Pottery is not as scary as it sounds. Follow along as I separate a Berry Bowl from a Kiln Cookie. 🎯 Click the Link For the complete list of supplies potterycrafter.... 👇 SHOW MORE SECTION 👇
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Tools Used
Cordless Rotary Tool
geni.us/W6TtzSy
Diamond Grinding Burr Bit Set
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I bought a ceramic gnome at target in the 5 dollar section a while back and it has a glazed hat and gloves. I’m on a adventure to try to remove the glaze so I can repaint the gnome for a friend. Wish me luck!
Sounds like fun. Are you going to paint it with acrylic paint or glaze?
Might be too late for this but you can also try using an acid etching cream like Armour Etch on the glaze and then paint on top of that. Probably would want to use a good primer in between. The etching cream basically eats away at the glaze/glass and leaves you with a slightly textured, matte surface that would likely grip paint better. Easier than trying to get all the glaze off
Thank you for the suggestion Julia 😊
I'm looking for a way to remove glaze from a decorative section of tile in my bathroom so that I can repaint it to something more in line with my aesthetics (not the previous home-owners). Loving both of these ideas 😍
The only way I can think of for ceramic tiles that are attached to the wall is to first use very coarse sandpaper then fine sand paper to smooth the tiles. If you need to remove a large area I would suggest a using a sander. Hope this helps.
I have this EXACT problem, thank you!!
Glad it helped! Yes, I still do because I love working with flowing glazes. Sometimes it doesn't flow enough, sometimes too much, and sometimes you hit that sweet spot, and the glaze flows perfectly down your pottery. 👍😊
Thx for your quick reply!
Hate having to do this! 😊
Love your videos.
Me too! Glad we can save some good pieces this way 😀
Hi what kinda sander do you recommend for removing glazed off pieces? Thank you!
Hi Tiffany. I use this rotary tool with diamond bits. They have changed to design a bit since I bought mine. Here are the links for you to check them out. Rotary tool geni.us/W6TtzSy diamond bits geni.us/rEEdpbA 😊
I used a diamond bit to remove excess glaze from a few bowls, but then the glaze at the bottom where the grinding was done is now dull. Is there a way to re-shine the glaze? Should I try the Dremel polish kit?
Yes, my glaze gets dull also. Other than reglazing I don't know if that would work. If you try it can you please let me know if it works?
What is the name of the actual tip you used. I have a dremel 8220 which look about the same as yours , it also comes with a tool kit but I don’t see a tip that’s long and metallic …is it diamond tip? I think you might have to order them specially?
Yes you are right. It is a Dimond bit. They work the best for me. Here is the link for you to check out. geni.us/rEEdpbA
I would like to try this on a bowl I have. The glaze was not completely wiped off the waxed area on the lower part of the bowl before it was fired. After grinding will it leave a mark where the glaze was? Thank you!!
That is a very good question. Yes, it will leave a dull mark on your glaze. Keep in mind it is on the bottom. I have saved a few of my favorite pieces, and I didn't notice too much of a difference. Make sure you use a diamond bit. Here is a link for you to check out if you don't have the bit. geni.us/rEEdpbA 😊
@@PotteryCrafters Thank you so much!!!
What kind of bit are you using?
Good question. It's a Rotary Accessory Diamond Wheel Cylinder Point 😊 I found the diamond bits work the best.
So whenever I try to do this, I always pool pieces of my piece of pottery like the actual clay off with the glaze. What am I doing wrong?
Yes that can be tricky. Are you using Dimond bits? And you can apply too much pressure. Hope this helps 😊
Hi there! Would you still feel comfortable selling a piece that you had to grind off glaze drips? Would this be something that was reduced price? Thanks! (New to pottery, and not sure of the ethics)
When I get a drip that has to be ground down. I assess the mark the grinder made to determine how much I will sell it for. Most of the time, I will give it as a gift. 😊 Keep in mind that hand-made pottery is not meant to be perfect pottery. 😊
Is there not a product that can remove glaze - my pot is large and a lot of the glaze has started to fall off revealing terracotta.
Hi Joy. Glaze is very similar to glass and is as hard to remove as glass would be. You could try sanding it off with a sander and reglazing it.
What drill bit did you use in the video and if it did not come in the original kit, where can I buy one?
Very good question. It is a Dimond bit they work great on ceramics. Yes you are right it did come with the kit. Here is the link for you. geni.us/rEEdpbA
Miss hearing your voice as you go through the steps.
Thank you.
I have teeny sharpish specks on the rim of a few mugs that are for Christmas presents. Could I use a diamond nail file on it to take down the sharpness without damaging the look and use of the glaze?
That's a very good question. If you are gentle and just remove the sharp edge you will still have glaze left on your mug. The sad part is it leaves a white sanded mark. You have to weigh the pros and cons. If don't do anything you can't use the mug anyway so you may be better off grinding the sharp edge a bit and see if you can still give them as a gift. 😊
@@PotteryCrafters wow, thank you for getting back to me so fast. I sure appreciate your advice!
You are most welcome Tricia. Good luck. 😊 I hope you will be able you use them. We put so much work into making our pottery. I would love it if all the pieces turned out.
I need to remove glaze from a pot so it is porous so I can use it for trailing succulent pot. would it be feasible to do the entire pot? Or would it compromise the structure of the pot? I feel like it would work it would be very tedious but if it’s a plant pot I’m gonna have for five years it will be worth it.
Good question. You would only need to remove the glaze on the inside of the planter for it to be porous for your plant. If you feel it would be worth it, then I would do it. If you have any other questions feel free to ask.😊
@@PotteryCrafters thanks you so much!
What tool is that?
It is a Cordless Rotary Tool here is the link for you geni.us/W6TtzSy with a Diamond Grinding Burr Bit Set and the link also geni.us/rEEdpbA 😊
What bit are you using
Very good question Angie. Diamond bit. Here is the link for you to check out geni.us/rEEdpbA 😊
This should always be done wet!!!!! Less dust and diamond bits should always be used wet to prolong their use 😳🤔
Good tip thank you. 😊 I always grind out side with a Respirator mask. I'll try grinding wet next time.
@@PotteryCrafters the grinder bits will last a lot longer wet xxx
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I had this exact same problem. My mug is still sitting down stairs waiting for me to get a dremel tool and try this. It’s the most beautiful mug that was for a friend so I hope I can salvage it! I wish I could show you all a picture.
The diamond tips work the best. I have saved several pieces this way. I hope it works for you also😊
What type of bit did you use?
I use Diamond Burr Bits. Here is the link for you geni.us/rEEdpbA They work great!😊👍