Triaxial Blend Calculator

If you need to understand what a Triaxial Blend is or how to make a Triaxial Blend, visit the What is a Triaxial Blend? site.

If you know all about Triaxial Blends, but need us to compute the ratios and final glaze formulas for you, then you are in the right place!

Start by entering the glaze recipes for the glazes you want to use. Next, select the fraction of change in each glaze or the number of rows you want. Finally, click the 'Compute Your Triaxial Blend!' button.

Fraction of Change: 1 / 50%
Rows:
Tile Count: 3

Glaze A
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Glaze B
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Glaze C
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Save your ceramic glaze recipes at GlazeMixer.com and we can mix them for you.

GlazeMixer.com is a great site. It is perfect for potters who may not have every raw material but still want to use the thousands of glaze recipes that are out there. You enter glaze recipes on this site and they will mix them for you! It is a great time saver. A great way to avoid the mess, the cost of buying large amounts of ingredients you never use and the health problems associated with mixing your own glazes.
'The Complete Guide to High-Fire Glazes' by John Britt is a great book. It is perfect for potters that are interested in High Fire glaze research. It gives a great overview of glaze chemistry, glazing techniques and recipes.
'Clay and Glazes for the Potter' is a classic! It is actually the book I used in my Glaze Chemistry class in grad school. The original author, Daniel Rhodes has passed away. However, Robin Hopper has updated the text with newer research. This book covers it all. A great place to learn about glaze chemistry and why glazes and clays work like they do.

Cacart Southwest Designs
Cacart Southwest Designs