Opalescent white. Has potential to react under kiln heat with some copper-bearing glasses and silver leaf and foil. Fired solo, its whiteness is slightly bluer and more translucent than White (000113).

Even more ethereal than Translucent White (000243). Paradoxically, transmitted light is both softened and made fierier, viewed through Opaline. Layer with itself or with colors.

True to its name, a medium blue-violet that abounds in nature.

Colorless clear. Has the potential to react with some copper-bearing glasses and silver leaf and foil.

Barely beige in the transparent sheet. Deepens to a pale tan in thicker sections. Recommended for casting, where areas more than two inches thick reveal a rich, warm brown.

A version of Rhubarb (001859), but with much less color saturation. Appears pale green in single-sheet thickness. Recommended for casting.

Pale earthy green. Deepens to soft shades of olive in thicker sections. Recommended for casting.

In applications less than 6 mm thick, appears pale lavender. Viewed in thicker sections, the color shifts to blue-green. Recommended for casting.

Very dense midnight blue with tiny sparkles.

With heatwork, displays dramatic red and yellow flames. The cold sheet, a mild-mannered yellow with orange wisps, is not recommended for stained glass.

Atmospheric aqua with ethereal white streaks—evoking light sky. Combine with 003116 to create air with some depth."

Intense turquoise softened by clear and white suggests bright sky. Layer with 002218 for an airy look that extends far beyond the surface.

We’ve made this mix of warm and cool blues for several years by special order. It’s popular with users looking for a “watery” glass. Combine with more colorsaturated 002116 for a feeling of deeper sea.

Conjures up visions of deep or active water—from rivers and lakes to oceans. To create even greater depth, ply with 002416.