Special Porcelain

Name: Special Porcelain
Price: 0.0366 GBP
Availability: InStock

‘Versatile for every ceramic technique’

£26.10inc. VAT

Description

Special Porcelain is a high-quality porcelain clay body, expertly formulated to include finer white clays with a Bentonite addition.

This unique blend enhances its versatility, making it perfect for a variety of ceramic techniques such as casting, hand-building, modelling, and throwing.

The inclusion of Bentonite increases plasticity and workability, allowing artists to achieve detailed and intricate designs with ease.

This product is out of stock. The sales team will be in touch with supply date.

Available in 1kg and 12.5kg bags

Bag Size: 12.5kg

12.5kg 1kg

Product variants

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Usage

Special Porcelain is ideal for ceramic artists who require a flexible and reliable clay for multiple techniques. Its fine white clays and Bentonite composition ensure smooth and consistent performance, whether you are casting, hand-building, modelling, or throwing. This porcelain clay body is designed to meet the highest standards of quality and workability, providing a superior medium for creating everything from functional pieces to decorative art.

Colour

White

Method

Throwing
Modelling
Casting
Hand-Building

Texture

Very Smooth

Firing Range

1220°c - 1280°c

ARTIST INSPIRATION

Lucy Baxendale

Lucy Baxendale is a Ceramicist, Illustrator & Community Artist based in rural Herefordshire.
Lucy uses surrealist automatism to create detailed drawings which become the starting point for her porcelain pieces.
Fascinated by the journey from two-dimensional sketches to three-dimensional sculptures, Lucy explores the shifting relationships between the lines in her drawings. As these lines transition into tangible forms, their narratives also evolve.

The outcome of these explorations are one-of-a-kind 3D drawings, intentionally unglazed and stained to echo the essence of a sketch. Through her work, Lucy bridges the realms of imagination and materiality. She invites observers to witness the evolution of lines into stories, forging connections between the drawn and the sculpted.

Imagery by Dan Barker