salt glaze

noun

1. a ceramic glaze on stoneware produced by the chemical reaction that occurs when salt is thrown into a kiln during firing.

Other Word Forms

• salt glazing noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of salt glaze¹

First recorded in 1850–55

Example Sentences

“They used salt glaze, and usually with salt glaze, you have a round kiln like this,” Brackner said.

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The Elers, who followed the Prince of Orange, introduced the Delft ware and the salt glaze.

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Putting aside salt glaze we find a countless number of both lead and leadless glazes.

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But for delicate modelling, where colour is a secondary consideration and where refinements may be obscured by too much gloss, the grand feu porcelain or salt glaze are the best and only alternatives.

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Salt glaze is obtained by the vaporizing of salt inside the kiln at a great heat.

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