Ten colours, the same every year

• Frit White

  The bare base coat with no oxide in it. Fires a soft milk white.

  10 pieces in Frit White →
• Cobalt

  Our best seller. A full charge of cobalt, deep and slightly violet in daylight.

  11 pieces in Cobalt →
• Chalk Blue

  Cobalt at a quarter strength. Reads grey in the evening, blue in the morning.

  4 pieces in Chalk Blue →
• Peacock

  Cobalt and copper together. The one people ask about in the workshop shop.

  4 pieces in Peacock →
• Verdigris

  Copper at full charge. A bottle green that goes darker at the rim.

  5 pieces in Verdigris →
• Sage

  Copper at part charge with a little white. Quiet on a busy shelf.

  6 pieces in Sage →
• Mustard

  Antimony yellow. The warmest thing on the card and the hardest to fire evenly.

  6 pieces in Mustard →
• Ember

  Iron at half charge. A coral red that sits well next to wood.

  5 pieces in Ember →
• Iron Red

  Iron at full charge. The pillar-box red of an old kettle.

  7 pieces in Iron Red →
• Liquorice

  Iron, cobalt and copper together. Almost black, with a blue edge in the light.

  6 pieces in Liquorice →

Screens differ. The swatches here are matched to the fired glaze under daylight, but if colour really matters, ask for the free colour card below and hold it up in your own kitchen.