Excellent tutorial. Extremely thorough. Thank you!!!!!! This is a godsend for all of us DIYers who have pieces at home that really aren't valuable enough to have professionally restored or for those who don't have the funds to have it done.
I have been looking for a tutorial like this and finally found you. I have a porcelain sink to repair, and a number of broken pieces of china that are sentimental. I have attempted to repair them myself and am on the right track, using epoxy to fill. This provided me with the knowledge of the tools and products to use to finish the job, that will mean success! Thanks so much for a clear and simple explanation.
This is awesome my aunt has a precious sculpture from West Germany before the wall came down and this angel shattered. I'm going to do my best to repair it for her. Thank you.
Glad this video helps! See more restoration lessons in the following link: lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Repairing-restoring-ceramic-porcelain-china-pottery-lessons-tutorials.html
For a filler, most times we use epoxy filler mainly PC-11 - for how to use it, see link and view lesson #1 -- lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Repairing-restoring-ceramic-porcelain-china-pottery-lessons-tutorials.html
Thank you for this! The PC Clear shows an operational temperature range of 20 - 200 degrees F. You have not found this to be an issue when you fire the pieces in the kiln? Or it is just for a few moments?
Hi, maybe you can tell me if the chinese vase , I bought for 5. dollars can be better repaired , you can see it '' Badly repaired chinese vase'' thank you.
Hi Denyse, yes, the vase can be restored and an estimate can be sent to you after you submit a request using this link: www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/ceramic-repair-and-restoration-request-form.html Kindly, Patty and Morty Lakeside Pottery Studio
Excellent tutorial. Extremely thorough. Thank you!!!!!! This is a godsend for all of us DIYers who have pieces at home that really aren't valuable enough to have professionally restored or for those who don't have the funds to have it done.
Donald, so glad you found the tutorial useful! You may want to join the following Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/406070260579997
Morty
I have been looking for a tutorial like this and finally found you. I have a porcelain sink to repair, and a number of broken pieces of china that are sentimental. I have attempted to repair them myself and am on the right track, using epoxy to fill. This provided me with the knowledge of the tools and products to use to finish the job, that will mean success! Thanks so much for a clear and simple explanation.
This is awesome my aunt has a precious sculpture from West Germany before the wall came down and this angel shattered. I'm going to do my best to repair it for her. Thank you.
Glad this video helps! See more restoration lessons in the following link: lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Repairing-restoring-ceramic-porcelain-china-pottery-lessons-tutorials.html
Really skilled work! Excellent professional jobs. Thanks for explaining this.
Excellent demonstration/tutorial! Thanks, so much, for sharing.
Hi can you tell me. do you use Millputt filler, if so when and where. Thanks
For a filler, most times we use epoxy filler mainly PC-11 - for how to use it, see link and view lesson #1 -- lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Repairing-restoring-ceramic-porcelain-china-pottery-lessons-tutorials.html
Thank you for this! The PC Clear shows an operational temperature range of 20 - 200 degrees F. You have not found this to be an issue when you fire the pieces in the kiln? Or it is just for a few moments?
Restored objects do not get fired in the kiln.
Hi, maybe you can tell me if the chinese vase , I bought for 5. dollars can be better repaired , you can see it '' Badly repaired chinese vase'' thank you.
Hi Denyse, yes, the vase can be restored and an estimate can be sent to you after you submit a request using this link: www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/ceramic-repair-and-restoration-request-form.html Kindly, Patty and Morty Lakeside Pottery Studio