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ABOUT PORCELAINE 150

colours: in bottle, tube and marker, which can be mixed together,
deep and glossy, transparent or opaque, with a superb enamelled appearance
after baking. Excellent light stability.
thinner: Porcelaine
150 thinner.
cleaning of brushes:
with soapy water.
surfaces: porcelain,
earthenware, ceramic...
drying: tack
free in a few minutes, fully dry in a minimum of 24 hours.
baking all colours
and auxiliary products in the range: 35 minutes at 150°C (300°F)
in domestic oven, after minimum 24 hours drying.
caring for all colours
and auxiliary products in the range: remarkable resistance to
dishwashing and to normal detergents after baking.
storage: store
the markers flatwise.
conforms to toy safety
standard 71.3. |

Porcelaine 150 can be applied to all heat-stable bases that
are able to withstand a temperature of 150°C (300°F), such as porcelain,
china, glazed earthenware, terracotta, metal, enamelled sheet steel,
copper and glass. The choice of base enables numerous effects to be
produced and experiments to be made with the transparency and intensity
of the colours.
Many applications are possible with Porcelaine 150 : with brushes
and also with sponge, stencil... The Porcelaine 150 outliners,
in tube with nozzle, can be used for outlining work. The markers are
recommended for lines and writing.
Colours can be fluidized with the Porcelaine 150 thinner. To
produce a matt finish, add a few drops of matt medium to the colour
before application. The gloss medium can be used to lighten colours
without thinning them.
The colours are applied directly to a perfectly degreased base with
alcohol or soapy water. After observing the required drying time (minimum
24 hours), place the decorated object in a cold oven. When the temperature
of the oven has reached 150°C (300°F), bake for 35 minutes. Colours
have then a real enamelled look and resist dishwashing. |

The diversity
of the shapes of Pébéo's Iris series, is particularly suitable for
painting with Porcelaine 150 : dagger stripper for flowers and leaves,
long
or short liner for broad and natural lines, fan brush for backgrounds,
round brush for stripes...
If you want the brush strokes to be less pronounced, choose squirrel
brushes instead. |

46 colours in 45ml
bottles
10 Cloisonnés outliner
colours in 20ml tubes
9 colours in regular
tip markers
9 colours in fine tip
markers
4 auxiliary products
in 45ml bottles
- thinner
- gloss medium
- matt medium
- filler undercoat
Oven thermometer graduated
from 0 to 300°C (575°F)
Porcelaine 150
is also available in boxes and sets.
chart
of colours in bottle (pdf file)
colour
chart of Cloisonnés outliner (pdf file) |
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On which surface can Porcelaine 150 be applied ?
The
colours are particularly recommanded on porcelain, china and glazed
earthenware, but numerous effects can be produced with other supports
that are able to withstand a temperature of 150°C (300°F) such as
metal or glass...
How to prepare the surface to be painted ?
Simply
clean thoroughly the surface with soapy water or alcohol.
Can I paint with Porcelaine 150 on porous objects, such
as plaster or earthenware ?
Yes,
it is possible to paint on slightly porous objects. After
a light sanding, apply a coat of filler undercoat. Allow to dry
for 24 hours, then apply the paint.
How can I correct an error?
Before
baking, it is very simple. The colours can be removed with water
or alcohol: use a damp cotton swab to correct a detail or soak your
object in water for a few minutes to erase everything.
Why did the colours brown after baking ?
The
baking time was too long or the oven temperature was too high: use
a special thermometer available from Pébéo (available in the Porcelaine
150 range).
How can I obtain very transparent colours ?
Mix
them with the gloss medium. Do not exceed 1/3 of medium for 2/3
of paint, however.
What is the matt medium for ?
To obtain
a matt appearance ; simply mix it with the paint.
How can I dilute the paints, fluidize them ?
With
the Porcelaine 150 thinner. Caution, do not use water which
would reduce the resistance to washing.
Why did the paints form bubbles after baking ?
You
probably did not allow the paint to dry long enough before baking.
The surface may have been too porous.
The paints did not resist dishwashing very well. Why ?
There
are several possible reasons: the surface was poorly degreased with
alcohol, the paints were diluted with water or perhaps the instructions
regarding the baking temperature or duration were not respected.
When using for the first time, how do I make the colour run down
to the end of the felt tip marker ?
Shake
vigorously, then count 30 to 60 seconds, pressing evenly on the
tip.
If you have any other questions, comments and suggestions,
we will be happy to hear from you.
Do
not hesitate to contact
us !
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