Enamel Powders Wet Process Powder Form Enamels Jewellery Making WG Ball


Wet process enamels have proved over the last few years to be very popular, opening up a whole new range of effects. These are supplied in powder form and just require the addition of water. To achieve our recommended thickness of enamel, put 8 parts by weight of wet process dry powder into a suitable sized container then add 3 parts by weight of water and stir until smooth, it is then ready to use. 

If you prefer, you can vary the powder to water ratio to suit your requirements. Once a layer of sheet steel groundcoat has been applied to the steel and fired, all other wet process enamels and normal jewellery enamels can be used. 

The method of production of the fired trials was as follows: 
  • The metal was degreased.
  • Sheet steel groundcoat was applied by spraying. The enamels can also be dipped or the enamel applied with a soft brush.
  • The enamel was dried and fired for 3 minutes at 800 centigrade.
  • One coat of wet process white was applied and fired at the same temperature, and then two coats of each colour were applied and fired to give a solid opaque colour.
  • These are the colour achieved on steel.
Our range of opaque enamels are designed for use on copper, gold and silver.

High quality Wet Process Enamel supplied in dry form.


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Wet process enamels have proved over the last few years to be very popular, opening up a whole new range of effects. These are supplied in powder form and just require the addition of water. To achieve our recommended thickness of enamel, put 8 parts by weight of wet process dry powder into a suitable sized container then add 3 parts by weight of water and stir until smooth, it is then ready to use.  If you prefer, you can vary the powder to water ratio to suit your requirements. Once a layer of sheet steel groundcoat has been applied to the steel and fired, all other wet process enamels and normal jewellery enamels can be used.  One coat of wet process white was applied and fired at the same temperature, and then two coats of each colour were applied and fired to give a solid opaque colou
Wet process enamels have proved over the last few years to be very popular, opening up a whole new range of effects. These are supplied in powder form and just require the addition of water. To achieve our recommended thickness of enamel, put 8 parts by weight of wet process dry powder into a suitable sized container then add 3 parts by weight of water and stir until smooth, it is then ready to use.  If you prefer, you can vary the powder to water ratio to suit your requirements. Once a layer of sheet steel groundcoat has been applied to the steel and fired, all other wet process enamels and normal jewellery enamels can be used.  One coat of wet process white was applied and fired at the same temperature, and then two coats of each colour were applied and fired to give a solid opaque colou