Glass Furnace
The melting tank that holds glass at working temperature, day and night, for the whole life of the studio.
Twenty-eight tools across five categories, each with published specifications, compatible glass types, safety notes and practical guidance. Filter by category, working stage or name.
Showing 28 of 28 tools
The melting tank that holds glass at working temperature, day and night, for the whole life of the studio.
A reheating chamber that brings a cooling piece back to working temperature without touching the main furnace.
A front-loading chamber for bringing finished pieces down through the annealing range under control.
The programmer that executes a ramp-and-hold schedule and holds the furnace to it.
The capture canopy and duct that remove combustion gases and metal oxide fumes from the studio.
The hollow steel tube you gather on, rotate and blow through. The primary instrument of the hot shop.
A solid rod used to pick up a gather when you are working solid rather than hollow.
The flexible hose and swivel that let you blow on a rotating pipe without stopping the rotation.
A radiant barrier that slides onto the pipe and protects the back of your hand.
A soaked fruitwood block used to shape and chill a gather while it is still soft.
Heavy shears with diamond jaw inserts, for cutting thick walls without crushing them.
Crushed coloured glass graded by mesh size, rolled onto a hot gather for speckled colour.
Finely milled coloured glass, sifted or dusted onto hot glass for soft gradients.
Transfer gold applied to hot glass, where it fuses into a metallic surface layer.
Abrasive grit and carrier used to prepare or texture a glass surface before finishing.
A small top-loading kiln used for beads, small sculpture and single-piece annealing.
A multi-segment programmer for executing a full annealing curve from heat to room temperature.
A felt or cerium-loaded pad that turns a fine-ground surface into an optical finish.
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