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Underglaze Transfer - Netting
Netting is a simple, organic pattern made up of irregular connected cells that resemble hand-drawn mesh, netting, or a loose honeycomb. The uneven shapes keep the design from feeling too rigid or geometric, giving it a relaxed, handmade character. This is an especially versatile transfer for adding subtle texture to mugs, bowls, plates, vases, and slab-built work. Use it as an all-over pattern, cut it into bands or smaller sections, or layer it with other surface decoration for a more complex look.
High quality underglaze transfer printed on thin rice tissue paper.
Extra Large Size: 19”x13”.
Test samples are included with every order. Always test transfers first before committing to a large piece or body of work.
Level of Difficulty: Easy.
PLEASE NOTE: It is not recommended to rub, sponge or rinse bisqued pieces before glazing as some of the transfers can still smear at this stage.
Once glazed, the transfers are permanently fused to the clay and are considered food safe as long as the glaze used over them is rated food safe.
Check out the Underglaze Transfer process page for detailed instructions on how to use these transfers and/or download instructions here.
Netting is a simple, organic pattern made up of irregular connected cells that resemble hand-drawn mesh, netting, or a loose honeycomb. The uneven shapes keep the design from feeling too rigid or geometric, giving it a relaxed, handmade character. This is an especially versatile transfer for adding subtle texture to mugs, bowls, plates, vases, and slab-built work. Use it as an all-over pattern, cut it into bands or smaller sections, or layer it with other surface decoration for a more complex look.
High quality underglaze transfer printed on thin rice tissue paper.
Extra Large Size: 19”x13”.
Test samples are included with every order. Always test transfers first before committing to a large piece or body of work.
Level of Difficulty: Easy.
PLEASE NOTE: It is not recommended to rub, sponge or rinse bisqued pieces before glazing as some of the transfers can still smear at this stage.
Once glazed, the transfers are permanently fused to the clay and are considered food safe as long as the glaze used over them is rated food safe.
Check out the Underglaze Transfer process page for detailed instructions on how to use these transfers and/or download instructions here.