Hello Ali, Good progress today, I was wondering when you wipe the excess glue off would it be better to wipe along the crack so you could potentially fill in any area that may need it? Take care Paul,,
Hi Paul, many thanks for your comment it is greatly appreciated. Yes the bowl is coming along nicely. I did completely cover one side with glue twice so there shouldn't be any bits that I missed hopfully, 🥰
Will the glue go yellow brown over time because you did not add the titanium oxide? Or will the Milliput seal the break and prevent that from happening. Thank you!
@@theceramicrepairstudio Thank you. I have a new question: Can the method you teach be used to repair table ware ie. porcelain that is used for food and can be washed. Thanks. Doris
Hello Ali, I was wondering whether you could advise your thoughts on the following. I have a vase by Astier de villatte that was broken in transit. I hastily repaired it with super glue last year and really regret it as the pieces ended up uneven. I’ve tried to gently apply acetone from inside of the vase in attempt to loosen the panels, but still to not avail. Have you got any tips on how best to proceed to dismantle and repair? If possible, I would like to repair it in traditional kintsugi form. Thank you in advance.
Hi Marika, many thanks for your comment. Have you tried softening the glue with hot water, this should soften the superglue. I do have a couple of older videos on this. Hope this helps and please let me know how you get on. 😃
@@theceramicrepairstudio In that case would recommend using milliput entirely in place of any operation that you would normally use glue on? And then sand down any excesses afterwards? Thanks in advance.
@@theceramicrepairstudio Unfortunately no, I do have a set of dessert plates of japanese celadon circa 1970s I bought from an antique shop next to the river in the old bit of Kyoto. I was entranced with all the pieces she had. Initially, I saw all these cute netsukes in the window but I could see a sea of green on stands in the shop and I just had to go in. I know there was other styles in there but it didn't take my notice. It was quite funny, my now ex and I had this lovely young man from tokyo free guide who took us around kyoto and osaka .. he acted as translator for us all and helped us make the transaction for my plates. The owner had soooo many nice things in there and my brain just couldn't deduce the currency rate between yen and aud as I saw all these pierced and figured things like vases, bowls, cups, platters and the translucence of the glazes and pigments was oh my gosh... I think the lady owner thought I was a bit odd lol... I think I was a bit excited. She was incredibly helpful and packed my plates very well when she posted them to me. The plates I have are quite humble and spare of decoration, they are marked and still in their pine box. I do cherish them though, reminds me of the fun times I roamed Gion. I haven't used them, I'd like to. Don't know what for. To get back to goryeo, it was after I picked up my plates I started to look into the history of this ware because I've always liked them but not knowing what it was. I was just curious, since you repair things that aren't just exportware and you have a lot of knowledge (which i've been bingeing your videos btw cos its fascinating) of ceramics of different eras, countries etc I was interested in what you had to say. ❤️❤️❤️ I do not know much about this field, there is so much. I like china, I like all sorts. Ive yet to use my tea set I got from Ying Kee on Nathan road HK. Its new, but traditional. I stored the tea they gave me in a pewter caddy i bought driving through Malaysia (not selangor but i did have fun whacking the metal in the museum. never knew pewter was so soft lol) there is a few pewter places there. Apart from the dyson factory.. went past that too and thought oi..thats where my vac was born amid the rubber tree plantations. I'm sorry if I'm blathering.
@@jenniferschmitzer299 Many thanks for your comment, ceramics are a really interesting subject, I don't know much about pewter but maybe if I get time I should look into it.
@@theceramicrepairstudio The nicest pieces I've seen were in a .. the lovely man who was our tour guide and driver said it was a chinese malay pensioner place? It was stuck in a dusty corner but all the pieces had tape descriptions of what it was, where and when... not in english.. not that it mattered. i could see it was very analytical. More fun than the selangor place. This pensioner chinese malay place had roosters made of pewter in the cabinets, with individual feathers! The workmanship made me cry a little on the inside.. I'm a romantic at heart. They also had really nice ceramics but were out in the atmosphere and were oxidised. I'd like to go there again.
Check out my latest course for beginners in the description box ❤
I hope you enjoy this tutorial on how to glue porcelain, ceramics or china.🥰
I always thought you had to glue both sides then put together. Thanks for that tip!
Hi Mandy, I am glad you found my advice useful, many thanks for your comment and please let me know how how uou get on.💕
Good job, this bowl is mid 1700s Chinese
Many 😊 thanks.
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Sabrina, your welcome.😃
Hello Ali,
Good progress today, I was wondering when you wipe the excess glue off would it be better to wipe along the crack so you could potentially fill in any area that may need it?
Take care
Paul,,
Hi Paul, many thanks for your comment it is greatly appreciated. Yes the bowl is coming along nicely. I did completely cover one side with glue twice so there shouldn't be any bits that I missed hopfully, 🥰
Will the glue go yellow brown over time because you did not add the titanium oxide? Or will the Milliput seal the break and prevent that from happening. Thank you!
The Milliput will cover it over.
@@theceramicrepairstudio Thank you. I have a new question: Can the method you teach be used to repair table ware ie. porcelain that is used for food and can be washed. Thanks. Doris
Nice one Alison, I look forward to the next instalment. Will there be some painting involved ?
I will be filling in on my next video. Many thanks for your comment.
Thank you Ali. At this time what glue do you recommend?
Hi Anna, I use Araldite. 🥰👍
Hello my friend
Hello Ali,
I was wondering whether you could advise your thoughts on the following.
I have a vase by Astier de villatte that was broken in transit.
I hastily repaired it with super glue last year and really regret it as the pieces ended up uneven.
I’ve tried to gently apply acetone from inside of the vase in attempt to loosen the panels, but still to not avail.
Have you got any tips on how best to proceed to dismantle and repair?
If possible, I would like to repair it in traditional kintsugi form.
Thank you in advance.
Hi Marika, many thanks for your comment. Have you tried softening the glue with hot water, this should soften the superglue. I do have a couple of older videos on this. Hope this helps and please let me know how you get on. 😃
Hi is this is a food safe way to repair a broker Tea mug? Ultimately the end result for me will need to withstand boiling hot tea.
Hi Dev, using Milliput is fine but if you use any glue, the glue will soften with hot water so is not recommended. 😃
@@theceramicrepairstudio In that case would recommend using milliput entirely in place of any operation that you would normally use glue on? And then sand down any excesses afterwards? Thanks in advance.
@@devsahota7364 If the surface area is not to large you don't always need glue.😃
I would like to know if you like goryeo celadon and have you ever had to repair it
Korean Goryeo celandine is beautiful, I haven't had a chance to repair any. Do you have a piece? 🥰
@@theceramicrepairstudio Unfortunately no, I do have a set of dessert plates of japanese celadon circa 1970s I bought from an antique shop next to the river in the old bit of Kyoto. I was entranced with all the pieces she had. Initially, I saw all these cute netsukes in the window but I could see a sea of green on stands in the shop and I just had to go in. I know there was other styles in there but it didn't take my notice. It was quite funny, my now ex and I had this lovely young man from tokyo free guide who took us around kyoto and osaka .. he acted as translator for us all and helped us make the transaction for my plates. The owner had soooo many nice things in there and my brain just couldn't deduce the currency rate between yen and aud as I saw all these pierced and figured things like vases, bowls, cups, platters and the translucence of the glazes and pigments was oh my gosh... I think the lady owner thought I was a bit odd lol... I think I was a bit excited. She was incredibly helpful and packed my plates very well when she posted them to me. The plates I have are quite humble and spare of decoration, they are marked and still in their pine box. I do cherish them though, reminds me of the fun times I roamed Gion. I haven't used them, I'd like to. Don't know what for.
To get back to goryeo, it was after I picked up my plates I started to look into the history of this ware because I've always liked them but not knowing what it was. I was just curious, since you repair things that aren't just exportware and you have a lot of knowledge (which i've been bingeing your videos btw cos its fascinating) of ceramics of different eras, countries etc I was interested in what you had to say. ❤️❤️❤️
I do not know much about this field, there is so much. I like china, I like all sorts. Ive yet to use my tea set I got from Ying Kee on Nathan road HK. Its new, but traditional. I stored the tea they gave me in a pewter caddy i bought driving through Malaysia (not selangor but i did have fun whacking the metal in the museum. never knew pewter was so soft lol) there is a few pewter places there. Apart from the dyson factory.. went past that too and thought oi..thats where my vac was born amid the rubber tree plantations. I'm sorry if I'm blathering.
@@jenniferschmitzer299 Many thanks for your comment, ceramics are a really interesting subject, I don't know much about pewter but maybe if I get time I should look into it.
@@theceramicrepairstudio The nicest pieces I've seen were in a .. the lovely man who was our tour guide and driver said it was a chinese malay pensioner place? It was stuck in a dusty corner but all the pieces had tape descriptions of what it was, where and when... not in english.. not that it mattered. i could see it was very analytical. More fun than the selangor place. This pensioner chinese malay place had roosters made of pewter in the cabinets, with individual feathers! The workmanship made me cry a little on the inside.. I'm a romantic at heart. They also had really nice ceramics but were out in the atmosphere and were oxidised. I'd like to go there again.
@@jenniferschmitzer299 WOW, it sounds like an amazing place. Great memories.😊