Kiln rentals
Made somewhere else? We'll fire it. Home studio, balcony wheel, a class you took years ago — bring your work bone-dry and it goes into the next firing.
How it works
We fire, you collect.
Bring your work in bone-dry and it goes into the next firing. We use a Cone Art GX2327D, and the inside holds six shelves.
If you're not sure what your clay is, bring a spare test piece and we'll fire that first.
What you're paying for
Space on the shelf, not clay.
Firing is charged by the room your piece takes up — the box it sits in, measured at its widest, deepest and tallest point. A wide dinner plate costs more to fire than a heavy little mug, because it uses more shelf.
What will mine cost?
Measure it, we'll price it.
Start from something
Or measure your own — in inches
What you need
The full rates
Three ways to be charged. Per piece for a handful of things, a shelf when you have enough to fill one, the whole kiln when you have a lot — the kiln is six shelves, so a full load is exactly six of them.
| Volume | Bisque firing | Glaze firing | Studio glazes | All three |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Per piece per cubic inch | 0.9 | 1.1 | 0.5 | 2.5 |
| Per shelf up to 4″ height | 1,200 | 1,500 | 700 | 3,400 |
| Full kiln six shelves | 7,200 | 9,000 | 4,200 | 20,400 |
All figures in rupees, rounded to the nearest ₹5. Bisque and glaze are separate firings and are charged separately — you only pay for the ones you need. Studio glazes are the glaze itself, so if you bring your own, that column doesn't apply.
The fine print
- Bone-dry only — anything cool or damp to the cheek waits for the firing after.
- No glaze on the foot; wipe 5 mm up. Stuck pots are still your pots.
- Kilns are loaded by us — that's how everything comes out whole.
- Explosions happen to the best of us. We fire with care but can't insure hand-built dreams.