so cool, thanks for sharing! id love to know whether you are able to dismantle this kiln (or does the slurry, when burned, keeps all the briks together?). Also, have you made a plan for this steel frame? Do you anywhere I can find one so I can have it made over here in Brazil? Thanks a million for sharing!
+Mia Lee Thompson Thanks for your comments Mia, & to answer your questions I have in fact already relocated the kiln once since this video was taken! The slip is easy to break away, while it does cure, it is still light & powdery & allows the kiln to "breathe" (expand & contract with the heat), so you can easily dismantle & reassemble if need be. The steel frame was custom made for the size of this kiln, but is easy enough to replicate, just some rienforcing steel with bolts welded on the ends & some steel angle on the edges, no plan needed if you just take your kiln measurements to a welder (or do it yourself). I hope that helped? :) Anna-Marie
so cool, thanks for sharing! id love to know whether you are able to dismantle this kiln (or does the slurry, when burned, keeps all the briks together?). Also, have you made a plan for this steel frame? Do you anywhere I can find one so I can have it made over here in Brazil? Thanks a million for sharing!
+Mia Lee Thompson
Thanks for your comments Mia, & to answer your questions I have in fact already relocated the kiln once since this video was taken! The slip is easy to break away, while it does cure, it is still light & powdery & allows the kiln to "breathe" (expand & contract with the heat), so you can easily dismantle & reassemble if need be. The steel frame was custom made for the size of this kiln, but is easy enough to replicate, just some rienforcing steel with bolts welded on the ends & some steel angle on the edges, no plan needed if you just take your kiln measurements to a welder (or do it yourself). I hope that helped? :) Anna-Marie