Studio 8 Viewing Window

Studio 8 Viewing Window
Studio 8 Viewing Window
$119.95 USD
We're sorry, discount coupons do not apply to this item.
Item# 42911
  Item ships within approximately 12 weeks.
Special Order Item: This is a non-stock item ordered specially for you. Approximate shipment date is subject to change based on manufacturer availability. There are no cancellations on orders once they are placed and this item is non-returnable.

Product Description

Due to increased demand and reduced labor, this will not be available for delivery until 12 weeks after your order has been placed.

Get the perfect view of your project! This replacement top for your Studio 8 kiln has a glass window that provides a clear view into the interior of your kiln. Viewing area is approximately 1-1/2" x 3-1/2".

Customer Reviews

5 out of 5 stars
5 star  
   1
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
  •   I love the window
By on
Pros : I purchased this to go with the kiln that I teach with and my students love being able to watch the fusing process.
Cons : It is a bit expensive when purchased separately.
Other Thoughts : Works with all of my 8" kilns and is great to use with students or beginners so the temperature remains constant.
Was this review helpful to you?  

See all customer reviews
Related Content
Messy Glass Artist gets $200 in Prizes
Jun 10, 2011
Some were messy. Some were messier. But only one was messiest. Glass Artist Mindy Meyn was awarded $200 in organizational supplies from Delphi as the winner of Delphis Messiest Art Glass Studio Contest. With more than 50 photo entries from art glass studios around the world, the competition was stiff. But Mindys mess received more than 70 likes on Facebook and 20 comments, (some nicer than others) making her the reigning queen of clutter. Mindys studio, which she says is at its worst, only leaves her a small space to work in a very cramped corner of the garage. The rest of her garage, she says, is filled with multiple skis, backpacks and a kayak. The contest was so close, that Delphi decided to award Robin Veverka, whose studio is also miserably cramped, a $50 gift card to Delphi. With so many wonderful (awful?) entries, Delphi is considering making
Donna Sarafis: Basics of Fusing Part 1
Jul 11, 2012
Part 1 of a 2 part blog on the basics of glass fusing. In this weeks article Donna will tell us how to set up your work area and gives suggestions on finding the perfect kiln. Often potential fusers ask about the cost of getting started in glass. I found that it isnt as expensive as one might think because the list of necessities for the beginner is not too long. So what would the list look like for someone who had NO experience at all? Well, this is what I began with, and I think you might find these ideas helpful. Space to Work- A place to cut glass can be fairly small. The most important detail is a floor surface such as concrete that will be easy to clean. I tried commercial tile in my first studio, and the shards were soon embedded under the work area. Obviously,
Meet Gloria Badiner- Delphi Guest Instructor
Feb 06, 2014
We are excited about the Spring 2014 lineup of talented glass art experts teaching classes at Delphis Creativity Center in Lansing, MI. Each artist brings their own unique skill set and techniques that any student from beginner to professional artist would enjoy. First up is cast and kiln formed glass artist, Gloria Badiner. Badiner is a former scientist and studio artist living and working in rural Southwest Michigan. Her studio, Arts & Artifacts, makes commissioned and custom kiln formed glass for architects, designers and furniture makers. Commissioned work includes cast panels, high relief tiles and sculptures as site-specific installations in businesses and residences. Her sculptures include fused, kiln cast, sand cast and dalle de verre works mostly on an intimate scale and are often mixed with copper, silver, stone, bone and found elements. The themes of night and day, nature and human ritual are strong themes woven into her
See more related content