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Comments (15)

  • @jesscantdrive 2024-10-07

    @va_jennad

  • @bernaljenna 2024-10-07

    @peachy417 😮😮😮

  • @imferpect 2025-10-01

    Hahaha, I just made the same with crochet and thiught I am soooo original 🙃 nothing is new under the sun! Very nice work actually 👍👌🏼

  • @lola_bittersweet 2024-10-07

    Cone five means it's underfired. It's very fragile and not safe for water. Why go through the trouble only to make something that can break in your hand when you pick it out of the kiln?

  • @odgreen279 2024-10-06

    ❤️❤️

  • @thenordicequinox 2024-10-06

    You can do it with starch as well. But who doesn't know that... You find it at the second hand shops all the time.

  • @the.beached.bluebird 2024-10-06

    Have you seen lace that goes through this similar process and creates a porcelain lace in the finished work?

  • @chocolatechicconnection 2024-10-06

    @maggieaustincake I can see you making this by hand out of clay…and the nectarines too 😂

  • @9tommie9noble9 2024-10-06

    Okay but it’s not porcelain

  • @kallfu.ceramica 2024-10-06

    Cono 5 = 1200°C

  • @lovingoutside 2024-10-05

    I love this 😍

  • @f0nlay 2024-10-05

    For anyone wondering “Cone 5” is about 2,100° F (or 1,100° Europe). The Cone system of kiln temperature is the oldest and most wildly used. Back in the olden days different types of clay were used to make the cones, and however hot it got before the cone would sag due to melting made it that cones temperature. Think of it as those hardness picks that are used to test glass

  • @aarthium 2024-10-05

    Why did I think this was coral

  • @senfauto 2024-10-05

    Isn't this the same technique most men use to harden socks?

  • @tending.the.guiding.flame 2024-10-05

    Tell me your Gen z, without telling me your Gen Z. Us deceased millenials grew up with this from our grandma's.

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