Sold in 5 lb. units. Red. Shown fired to Cone 6 with a Clear Glaze.
|
 Smooth, plastic, talc-free white firing clay, suitable for throwing and sculpture. Ideal for beginners and schools.
|
This clay has the same properties as Miller #10 but with medium grog added for larger thrown and sculpture pieces. Lower shrinkage.
|
A smooth, plastic, white body with a small percentage of talc to create an optimum glaze fit.
|
A smooth, plastic, terra cotta colored clay for wheel throwing and excellent for handbuilding as well. Fires to a rich terra cotta red.
|
#20-G has the same properties as Miller #20 with a fine grog added for slightly less shrinkage and improved workability.
|
This is an all-Purpose, smooth low fire clay. It is excellent for throwing and hand building techniques. It is very white when fired and has excellent glaze fit.
|
A good wheel and handbuilding clay body, dark in fired color at Cone 6. Iron colorants in body enhance most glaze color developments.
|
A medium coarse, Cone 10 dark clay with 60 mesh sand. Turns deep brown in reduction and brown in oxidation. Good for various forming techniques.
|
A premier, cream-white, throwing clay that is easy to throw and form. Smooth porcelain texture. Fires gray/white in reduction and lighter in oxidation. It is similar to porcelain but it throws like a dream.
|
A pliable clay with medium grog. Excellent for throwing and hand-building alike.
*Fires almost black in oxidation, it is not recommended to fire this clay in reduction. We recommend firing no hotter than ^5. Test glazes!
|
Excellent coarse sculpture body with 60 mesh sand and 30 to 60 mesh grog. Nice range of firing colors from buff to dark tan. Low shrinkage.
|
B-Mix 5's smooth, porcelain texture is a pleasure to throw and form, and it fires to a cream color in oxidation.
|
Low in sand and grog content, speckled buff is smooth textured. An excellent throwing body. The color palette is perhaps best described as 'desert' or 'Southwest'.
|
A speckled mid temperature, smooth, porcelaineous stoneware that is very plastic and workable. This clay prefers slow drying and ample compression on rims and bottoms to avoid cracks.
*We recommend firing no hotter than ^5.
|
A red stoneware clay body with medium grog and minimal porosity at Cone 6. A superior functional clay, ideal for hand-building and throwing small to medium pieces. Fires to a warm brick red color in oxidation.
|
A very fine grog makes for a more forgiving body with a slight texture and minimal speckling.
|
An exceptionally white and translucent throwing porcelain for Cone 5-6.
|
Our popular ^5 B-Mix body with the addition of medium grog and Red clay to achieve a warm Orange Brown color. Very forgiving during drying and good for larger forms.
Test glazes!
|
Smooth Red is an easy-to-use red stoneware clay body with no grog. It is great for throwing and hand building and has low absorption making it great for functional ware. Fires to a nice red color in oxidation.
|
Dark buff firing clay. Versatile, medium textured throwing body.
|
Light sand color with fine specks. A stoneware favorite and excellent throwing body. This body has more fine speckling than our other speckled bodies.
*We recommend firing no hotter than ^5. Test glazes!
|
Excellent off-white stoneware clay for wheel work. It features a coarse mesh fireclay, with natural speckling that varies from piece to piece—adding depth and character to its fired finish. Used by many for functional pottery. Neutral
|
Speckling in this clay bleeds through the glaze, giving the appearance of iron burning through – similar to reduction effects. Very popular throwing clay for production potters.
*We recommend firing to ^5. Test glazes!
|
Smooth white stoneware, good for throwing and production of functional whiteware.
|
Same as the WC609 Miller #65 but with sand added, making it desirable for tile, slabs and handbuilding.
|
A very plastic throwing clay, dark in color, featuring heavy specking. Creates excellent glaze effects with dark gray color and specks.
|
A good wheel and handbuilding clay body, dark in fired color at Cone 6. Iron colorants in body enhance most glaze color developments.
|
Similar to #40 but fires to red/brown in oxidation, very plastic for throwing.
|
Formulated with fine grog and red art to obtain rich dark color. Good for outdoor pots as well as functional pottery and sculpture when fired to Cone 6.
|