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Cone 6 oxidation (Image 1): Cordovan develops a deep, burgundy red color with a semi-gloss surface when fired to cone 5 or 6. Cordovan produces a brick or iron red on white and red midrange clay bodies.
Cone 10 reduction (Image 2): Color changes to a dark metallic gray with copper/black mottling.
TIP: Two coats should be plenty to get deep red, opaque coverage; light glazers may need to add a third coat.
Wood and soda firing results will vary.
Note: Always test the glaze on your specific clay body in your kiln to ensure desired results.
Cordovan
Image 1: Cordovan at Cone ^6 Oxidation.
Image 2: Cordovan at Cone ^10 Reduction.
Cone 6 oxidation (Image 1): Cordovan develops a deep, burgundy red color with a semi-gloss surface when fired to cone 5 or 6. Cordovan produces a brick or iron red on white and red midrange clay bodies.
Cone 10 reduction (Image 2): Color changes to a dark metallic gray with copper/black mottling.
TIP: Two coats should be plenty to get deep red, opaque coverage; light glazers may need to add a third coat.
Wood and soda firing results will vary.
Note: Always test the glaze on your specific clay body in your kiln to ensure desired results.
Cordovan
Image 1: Cordovan at Cone ^6 Oxidation.
Image 2: Cordovan at Cone ^10 Reduction.


