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Premium Underglaze Pencils-6 Colors-Safe for Kids

Regular price £63.00 | Save £-63.00 (Liquid error (sections/product-template line 192): divided by 0% off)
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Premium Underglaze Pencils-6 Colors-Safe for Kids

Premium Underglaze Pencils-6 Colors-Safe for Kids

💐Product Highlights

Introducing our premium, eco-friendly, and lead-free Chrysanthos underglaze colored pencils - perfectly safe for kids. These pencils offer smooth, even coloring with excellent color retention across a set of 6 vibrant colors. Ideal for drawing patterns, signing artwork, and creating gradients, they're suited for beginners, children, and professional studios alike.

Underglaze Colored Pencil Techniques

  • Pre-Glaze Prep: Ensure to blow off any pencil dust from the surface of the bisque before glazing.
  • Glazing Method: Applying a clear glaze with a brush can smear the pencil, leading to a blurred image.
  • Clay Body Variation: Colors may vary on different clay bodies; it's recommended to test on a sample piece first.
  • Intense Lines: For deeper colored lines, you can slightly wet the pencil tip.
  • Mixing Products: Using products from different manufacturers may affect firing results; conduct tests before extensive use.
  • Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place.
  • Firing Temperature: Suitable for firing between 999°C and 1305°C. Best used on bisque fired at 700°C to 1000°C.
  • Application: Ideal for outlining and covering large areas, as well as achieving effects like shading and gradients.
  • Glazing Techniques: Best with dipping or spraying methods for clear glaze. If using a brush-on glaze, apply 1-2 layers of clear glaze with a sponge first to avoid smearing. After drying, apply another layer of clear glaze with a brush before firing.

Remember to always clear off any pencil dust from the bisque surface before glazing to ensure a crisp finish.

Please note: These pencils are designed for use on bisque ware. Drawing on softer surfaces may cause wear. Unlike regular pencils, handle these with care, especially when sharpening. Do not use a mechanical sharpener or drop them carelessly to avoid damage.

📐Product Details

🚛Shipping & Refund

<b>Shipping</b>: We offer <b>free shipping</b> on all products, with no minimum purchase required. Our warehouses in Hong Kong and London, allow us to ship from the closest location based on inventory, ensuring your order arrives quickly and efficiently.<br/><br/>

<b>Cancel Order</b>: If your order <b>has not been shipped</b>, you're welcome to cancel it and will be eligible for a full refund. However, once orders have been dispatched, we are unable to cancel them. We hope for your understanding.<br/><br/>

<b> Returns and Refunds</b>: We're here to make things easy for you, which is why we have a flexible <b>30-day</b> return policy. Just make sure that the products are in their <u>original, unused condition, and that all parts are accounted for</u>. Please keep in mind that if there are any return shipping fees, they will be gently deducted from your refund amount. If you need more information or have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at <b>hello@ciofficial.com</b>. We're always here to help! <br/><br/>

<b>Flexible Exchanges</b>: If you prefer a different product, we're more than happy to facilitate an exchange for you. You only need to cover the shipping cost. 

🧽Care Instructions

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
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G
Granddad

My wife always says she takes sharpening her underglaze pencils more seriously than she did her exams, haha! But I know that this process is just part of the joy of hands-on pottery making.

C
CWyncoop
Like it better than Amaco!

Today, I attended a design class tailored for ceramicists who aren't skilled in drawing—and yet, I excelled in it. While all the other techniques were interesting, sometimes I just want to draw on my pottery—from fully blended and colored illustrations to simply signing my name at the bottom (a studio requirement) or identifying glazes on test tiles.

Newcomers might be intimidated by the price, but considering the wide array of color options, I find it reasonable. I prefer the pencil form because it’s less wasteful and easier to store. I’ve had issues with liquid glazes spilling everywhere and the colors altering over time, which hasn’t been ideal. The only minor drawback is that these pencils need to be sharpened carefully—too much force and they might break, which is painful, though still usable. I suspect this fragility is just a characteristic of the material, hard to avoid.

I'll have to wait until my pieces are fired to report back on any unexpected outcomes, but so far, I’m quite pleased with the overall experience.

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