|
|
|
Why is Sango Dinnerware so popular?
|
Well, several of the Sango product lines use a technique called reactive glazing during their making. This is where the dinnerware is fired twice rather then once. The dinnerware is submersed entirely in one color
of glazing before the first firing. Then, between the first and second firing, the dinnerware is partially dipped in a glazing color that is different and complimentary to the first glazing color.
The second firing is at a bit higher temperature then the first. This allows the second color to run and make some very dramatic effects. On some product lines the effect is intentionally at a higher level,
and on other lines it is intentionally more subtle. Well, if I was to pick my favorite image, it would be this one. Is that not incredible?
We have an unusually high number of dinnerware images on this web site.
This is so you can see the detail of the reactive glazing. The trick is to find the colors you like; then from one of the product pages look for the "page two" link.
This will take you to one or more large images showing closer views of the individual pieces in the sets.
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder someone said, perhaps centuries ago. So go forth, and pick your colors. Enjoy.
| |
|
| Hey, that did not work as planned because I looked at your blue mug, take me back to the main Sango page
and I will drill down to my products of interest again! |
| |
