These fused glass dichroic cabochons have a pool-like effect. Like looking down through a pool of water to a dichroic bottom. Some of the dichroic layer breaks up and floats up the sides of the cabochon towards the top of the cab, to form the edges of the pool.
This 40+ year old ceramic decal has had a hard life. Will it still work, especially on fused glass?
In this video, we’ll be showing you how to make a claw setting for a fused glass cabochon.
This is the third and last part of the mesh melt platter project. Yes, it’s finally finished and I hope you enjoy.
This is the second part of that platter project using the pieces from that fused glass pattern bar made in the mesh melt project.
In this project I’ll be starting a new piece using the mesh melt pattern bar I made in a previous video.
This glass fusing project tutorial is all about using an old piece of mesh to make a fused glass pattern bar.
This glass fusing project tutorial is all about stacking glass and making a Japanese bowl. The technique is not hard but results in a beautiful piece.
In this tutorial, we’ll be making a platter using iridised and dichroic glass. The technique is one I especially love as I’m sure you will.
This fused glass project uses a flow/pattern bar technique to make a beautiful bowl. But it skips the need to cut up the pattern bar.
In this glass fusing tutorial I’ll be showing how I made a fused glass spoon rest using a repurposed stainless steel mould..
This time, in this glass fusing project, I’ll be making a fused glass Japanese bowl using slices from that pattern bar I made a little while ago.
