Ever had that feeling when you’ve finished a piece of pottery, and it just doesn’t look like you envisioned? Maybe the glaze ran, or perhaps the color wasn’t quite right. So, what do you do? Throw it out? Nah, my friend. It’s time to talk about refiring that beauty. But wait—before you crank up the
Author: Lila Emerson
Hi, I’m Lila! I’ve been captivated by the art of pottery for as long as I can remember. From the moment I first touched clay, I knew I had found my passion. Through my website, CraftedInClay.com, I share my love for pottery, offering tutorials, tips, and inspiration for anyone eager to discover, learn, and master the art of pottery. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned artist, I’m here to help you shape your creative vision into something beautiful!
0.25 tablespoons (tbsp) to quarts (US)
Hey there, young potter! 🌟 Let’s dive into some fun measurements! When you’re making pottery, sometimes you need to blend different materials together, like clay or glazes. To do that, you’ll have to understand how to measure things accurately. Now, we have a question about how to change tablespoons into quarts. A tablespoon (abbreviated as
Essential Supplies for Crafting Pottery at Home
Let’s face it: there’s something magical about getting your hands dirty and crafting something unique from a blob of clay. Whether it’s that perfect coffee mug or a decorative vase, pottery is not just a hobby; it’s a way to express yourself, and trust me, once you start, you’ll be hooked! Starting this journey can
Is Your Favorite Pottery Oven-Safe? Find Out Now!
There’s nothing quite like pulling a beautiful, bubbling casserole out of the oven in a piece of stunning pottery. But wait—is it safe? We’ve all seen those charming pots and pans adorned with vibrant glazes at the local pottery shop or on our favorite online marketplace. You might even have a sentimental piece passed down
Reglazing Pottery: Tips for a Fresh Look at Home
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve stared longingly at one of my old pottery pieces, wishing I could restore it to its former glory. Whether it’s a beloved mug chipped after a few too many accidental drops or a fabulous vase that lost its sheen after years of well-deserved use, reglazing pottery is
5 liters (L) to pints (US)
Hey there! Let’s dive into some cool measurements. You know how when you are working with clay for pottery, you might want to measure how much water you’re using to make your clay just right? Well, today we are going to talk about liters and pints! A liter (L) is a way to measure liquid.
10 milliliters (mL) to teaspoons (tsp)
Hey there, young potter! ✋ Let’s talk about two ways to measure liquids: milliliters and teaspoons. When you’re making your own glazes or mixing up cool colors for your pottery, you might need to measure out some liquids. In this case, we are looking at 10 milliliters. You might be wondering how that specific amount
Explore the Legacy of Hornsea Pottery Through Time
There’s something undeniably enchanting about pottery that’s steeped in history. Hornsea pottery, in particular, captivates both collectors and casual enthusiasts alike due to its unique charms and storied past. If you’re anything like me, you relish the idea of adding a pièce de résistance to your collection or simply want to understand what makes Hornsea
2.125 pints to milliliters (mL)
Hey there! Today, we’re going to dive into some fun measurements! When you’re working with pottery, knowing how much liquid something can hold is super important. For instance, let’s think about how we can change pints into milliliters so we can measure our glazes or water accurately. Pints and milliliters are different ways to measure
6.5 gallons to liters (L)
Hey there! So, let’s imagine you’re working on a cool pottery project, and you need to know how much liquid you can fit into your creations. Sometimes, we use gallons or liters to measure liquids, and today we’re going to figure out how to change gallons into liters! Gallons are a unit of measurement for