Me too, do you know of any good tile making educational resources?

I believe its a cookie cutter

thank you

Depending if the clay is wet or drier we cut them a little after we extrude them.

We skip the bisque firing process for our tiles. We just have them dry out overnight.

The extruder is from Peter Pugger. The cookie cutters can be purchased at Continental Clay

@@claysquaredtoinfinitythank you for such a quick reply! 😊

Thanks. We apply the glaze directly to the unglazed tile. We use the once fire method

awesome. it does look like you put a base coat of something before the glaze @@claysquaredtoinfinity

It looks like that but it is just our terra cotta greenware. There are two different glazes we are using the Levie Patina as the field tile light blue and the Cosmic Cloud blend of colors that are the decorative. They are all once fired. @@faroutsider24

We fire them at Cone 05. They tend to take around 8 hours for the firings.

@@claysquaredtoinfinity thanks for the reply. I’ve made a start and rolled and cut my first batch

I used commercial glazes and then mix them into other colors.

Most of our tiles are 1/4” thick

It is an extruder. the Brand is Peter Pugger

It is terra cotta

@@claysquaredtoinfinity thanks so much for the reply. I am curious as to whether i could find that same cutter ( current plan is to attempt and 3d print it ). Any advice on that? Im considering making my own kitchen backsplash tiles: )

I can’t exactly speak for the producer, but to see it seems like reprocessing into flat tiles is very easy because of the extruder- so if a section is wobbled or too thick/thin in a way that makes cutting difficult, it might make more sense to just work it all into a ball and use it in a future batch than it does to try and make it work for this current batch.