• D261684-Empire-Green
  • This product is out of stock

    If you would like to be notified when this product is back in stock, enter your email address below and we will send you an email to let you know.

    Add to Basket

  • Total

    £ 0.00 inc. VAT

    £ 0.00 exc. VAT

  • Information
  • Resources
  • Reviews
Information

Product information

Reusche Empire Green Enamel Series Glass Paint | D261684

Bring rich, elegant green tones to your glass artwork with Reusche Empire Green Enamel Series Glass Paint. This professional powdered enamel is ideal for stained glass, fused glass and kiln-formed glass, producing a vibrant kiln-fired finish that enhances both traditional and contemporary designs.

Empire Green is perfect for painting lush foliage, evergreen trees, ivy, ferns, botanical illustrations, wildlife and decorative floral panels. Its deep, refined green also works beautifully in landscapes, nature scenes and ornamental borders. Blend it with other Reusche Enamel Series colours to create natural gradients, muted greens and custom shades that add depth and realism to your glass artwork.

Unlike pre-mixed enamels, Reusche powders allow you to control the viscosity by mixing with Gum Arabic and water or your preferred Reusche painting medium. Whether you're creating delicate brushwork, soft shading or bold areas of colour, you can achieve the consistency that best suits your technique. As with all true enamel colours, we recommend firing a small test piece on clear glass before completing your finished artwork to reveal the fully developed fired colour.


Specifications

  • Colour: Empire Green
  • Range: Enamel Series
  • Finish: Semi Gloss
  • Transparency: Translucent
  • Contains: Lead and/or Cadmium
  • Firing Temperature: 566–582°C
  • Available Sizes: 28g (1oz), 224g (8oz) & 453.59g (1lb)
Resources
Reviews
Load more reviews
We have no product reviews in this section. Please check back later as we are constantly adding new content.

Submit your own review

Looking for the perfect gift for a creative glass enthusiast?