Glass Fusing

How does it Work?

✨ Discover the Magic of Fused Glass! ✨

Ever wanted to create something truly one-of-a-kind? Fused glass art lets you design night light, stunning bowls, plates, wall hangings, jewelry, and more all by layering colorful glass pieces and melting them together in a kiln.

Come experience the creative spark at Just Kiln’ Time! No appointment needed simply stop in and design your own masterpiece. Our friendly team will walk you through the process step-by-step, so even first-timers can create something beautiful. Whether you want to make a vibrant serving dish, a statement art piece, or a gift that stands out, fused glass is fun, relaxing, and endlessly inspiring.

🔥 No experience required.
🎨 No appointment necessary.
💎 Just your imagination!

Check out our upcoming Fused Glass Classes for guided sessions and new project ideas!
Questions? Email info@justkilntimepottery.com

Pricing:

$8 STUDIO FEE

+

price of base

Covers all of the glass (in addition to your base), tools, and materials you'll use to create your piece as well as the firing process.

Determined by the size you pick. The average is between $25 - $100.

Slump your piece into bowl or other shape for an extra $8!

Step #1

Create on either a circle or square piece of glass. Sizes vary and come in clear, black or white glass!

Step #2

Choose different shapes, sizes and colors, and arrange your design. We have kid friendly designer glass, pebbles, chips, and frit glass. We also have some precut glass elements to use in your design.

Step #3

Start to design your piece. Attach your colored pieces of glass to the base with a little glue.

Step #4

Decide if your finished piece will be tack fused or full fused, tack fused will give your project a raised look and full fused will give your project a smooth finish. If the project needs slumping it will require two firings. Slumping is any piece that needs shaping. Add 1 extra week to the lead time if you slump your glass.

Step #5

Once you are finished we’ll will put your piece in one of our kilns, also know as "SASSY GLASSY"