24" x 24" X 1/2" Homasote Board

24 x 24 x 1/2 Homasote Board 144650_1 thumbnail image 144650_2 thumbnail image 144650_3 thumbnail image +
See all images and other views
24 x 24 x 1/2 Homasote Board
$12.95 USD
Item# 5176
In Stock Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.
Check Out Related Media
Art Glass TV

Product Features

  • Heat resistant work surface is perfect for cutting glass, assembling stained glass and soldering
  • Large size is versatile - measures approximately 24" x 24" x 1/2"

Product Description

One surface for cutting, assembling, soldering and more!
Homasote Board in an essential for any stained glass studio. Made from pressed fiberboard, homasote is heat resistant and ideal for cutting, soldering and assembly of stained glass. Large size is perfect for creating panels. Use with Layout Blocks for perfect panels. When using it for assembly, works well with either push pins or horseshoe nails based on your preference. Board measures approximately 24" x 24" x 1/2".

Customer Reviews

5 out of 5 stars
5 star  
   16
4 star
   3
3 star
   1
2 star
   0
1 star
   0
See all 20 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
  •   Homasote Board
By on
Pros : Makes working with my projects easier
Cons :
Other Thoughts : I wasn't sure it would make a difference, but found that the homasote board is a great additional to working on my stain glass projects.
Was this review helpful to you?  
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5 out of 5 stars
  •   Permanent Fixture
By on
Pros : My homosote stays on my work table. It is ugly after years of laying out and soldering on it. I can't imagine how you do stained glass without this product.
Cons :
Was this review helpful to you?  
2 of 2 people found this review helpful
3 out of 5 stars
  •   Just a little too dense
By on
Pros : Good surface to solder on, holds tacks securely
Cons : Hard to stick pins into, have to hammer tacks in
Other Thoughts : This makes a decent surface to work on, but it's a little too hard to use straight pins on. It can be done, but they're really hard to put in. And, the pushpins that come with the Morton system, well, I have to use the hammer to get those in all the way. Insulation board makes a much better surface. Also, I bought several sheets to cover a large surface with and found that they're not a uniform thickness, causing my work surface to be uneven. So, I'm going to find a big sheet of insulation board instead.
Was this review helpful to you?  
4 of 4 people found this review helpful

See all 20 customer reviews
Related Content
Delphi Glass Partners with the Morean Arts Center
Aug 30, 2011
On a recent company field trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, a group of Delphi Glass employees attended a glassblowing demonstration at a local Hot Shop. With music pumping in the background, the group watched as the glassblower gathered, rolled, twirled and twisted a glob of molten glass. He shaped it with conviction and intensity. He performed a calculated dance from the furnace, to the rod, to the steel table. And only moments later, the lava evolved into a striking vessel. From a furnace - to a queens dowry. That is the magic of glass. After the demonstration, the group wandered into the Hot Shops Glass Studio still mesmerized from the lively performance. The space sparkled with bottles, bowls, pitchers, jewelry and more. Had the group not just witnessed the demonstration, they might have overlooked these vessels. But now the bowls and plates were more than just colorful glass shapes. They
Discover Favorite New Fusing Molds
Oct 15, 2013
2013 Has been a banner year for fusers with the introduction of so many new molds. Its almost impossible not to be giddy about all the fantastic ways your glass art can take shape. From large to small, there are molds to fit every kiln size and artists style on offer. Make exciting home decor, jewelry, and unforgettable gifts. The only hard part is deciding which new molds to add to your collection first. Highlighted here are just a handful of our favorite new molds 1. Bottle Molds The Spoon Rest Bottle Sagger offers up a fresh way to turn trash to treasure by turning discarded bottles into functional art. Create a stylish and useful spoon rest to keep your stovetop or dining table tidy. Browse all new Bottle Molds
New Molds from Creative Paradise
Jul 15, 2010
When youre in a creative slump, try slumping with a new mold. Delphi just added three new molds from Creative Paradise to its selection. Ive attached information on each of these molds, along with project ideas to get you inspired. These fusing molds are made from ceramic clay and are highly durable. But be sure to cover them well with kiln wash before use to prevent cracking. Four coats of kiln wash is recommended. Slumping 3-D Sunflowers Step 1. Trace the slumping mold onto a piece of paper, so you know how large your glass can be. Begin arranging glass on this pattern, starting with the flower base glass. Step 2. Arrange flower petal glass in layers and fuse. Step 3. Arrange the fused flower on top of the mold and slump. Slumping Pattern Bar Plates (pictured top left) This unique dam mold makes it easy to make pattern
See more related content