1/4 Lb Fire-Polished Black Rainbow Dichroic Squares - 90 COE

1/4 Lb Fire-Polished Black Rainbow Dichroic Squares - 90 COE 229455_1 thumbnail image 229455_2 thumbnail image 229455_3 thumbnail image
See all images and other views
1/4 Lb Fire-Polished Black Rainbow Dichroic Squares - 90 COE
$26.95 USD
free shipping Eligible for FREE Shipping
Item# 15378
In Stock Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.
Check Out Related Media
Art Glass TV

Product Features

  • Dichroic squares are fire polished for smooth edges
  • Create shimmering mosaics or add a fun design to your fused glass piece
  • Random assortment of chips - each pack is unique
  • Approximately 40 chips measuring 3/4" square
  • 90 COE

Product Description

Dress Up Your Project with Dichroic Glass Chips
Pre-cut 3/4" dichroic squares make creating dynamic designs quick and easy. Create everything from jewelry to brilliantly accented fused glass plates. Pre-fired for scratch resistance. Assorted DichroMagic dichroic coatings on black. 1/4 lb. per pack (about 40 pieces). 90 COE.

Customer Reviews

5 out of 5 stars
5 star  
   2
4 star
   0
3 star
   0
2 star
   0
1 star
   0
See all customer reviews
Write a customer review

Product Images from Customers

Be the first to share product images with other customers
[+] Add a Product Image
5 out of 5 stars
  •   great colors
By on
Pros : I love these precuts prefired
Cons :
Was this review helpful to you?  
5 out of 5 stars
  •   Good for jewelry
By on
Pros : Size is perfect for using in pendents
Cons : None
Was this review helpful to you?  

See all customer reviews
Related Content
Divitrification After a Full-Fuse Firing
Jul 02, 2010
Have you ever noticed ugly, hazy, gray coloration around the edges of your full-fused designs? This is especially noticeable when placing darker colored or iridized glass designs on a lighter colored background but it can happen with any color combination. This phenomenon is known as edge-devit (devitrification) and is most often caused by grinding the glass edges prior to fusing. This also occurs when using a diamond blade saw to cut your glass. One glass manufacturer explains it this way; The roughened edges in the ground area create thousands of tiny points from which crystal growth can easily propagate. The best solution is to score and break the glass as close to your final shape as possible to minimize grinding (or better yet avoid it altogether). If you must grind you could try using a light coat of clear overglaze (i.e. Fusemaster Super Spray) on the ground areas to
Ring of Fire Artist Challenge Winners Announced
Jul 09, 2010
The Ring of Fire Artist Challenge, lasting from May-June, sparked the interest of artists of varied media all across the country. While Delphi received entries of paper, glass, ceramics, wire, jewelry, etc., it was a select group of 10 products that united them all. Every eligible entry incorporated at least one of 10 unique products making up the Ring of Fire. These products included copper metal mesh, millifiori, clear glaze, dichroic scrap, recycled glass tiles, metallic tiles, color slide, krafty blok, fine silver wire and pressed flowers. Below is a complete list of contest winners. Congratulations to Grand Prize winner of the Jen-Ken Deluxe EZ-Pro Kiln, Kristin Simpson, with her Garden Whimsie entry. Also, congratulations to Lisa Norvell for her Mountain Meadow Surprise entry which will be featured in an upcoming Delphi catalog. Stay tuned for other great contests like this one in the near future. Delphi Awards Delphis
Observing a Kiln During Firing: What's Normal?
Jul 14, 2010
Why does my kiln make a buzzing sound? Here are some of the sounds that a kiln makes The heating elements hum when they turn on.That is because they vibrate in the brick grooves due to magnetism between the coils. This sound is normal. It diminishes as the kiln gets hotter, because the elements soften. The clicking noise of a switch-operated kiln is also normal.It is the sound of an infinite control switch cycling on and off. When the clicking turns into a popping noise, the switch is probably about to fail. You should keep a spare on hand. Relays are another source of clicking.To turn on the elements, a digital controller sends twelve volts to the relays. The relays, in turn, act as switches and send full voltage to the elements. The relays click every time they turn on. A chattering noise, however, indicates that a relay is about
See more related content