Cape Jasmine Murrini carry a simple, open flower motif: a small yellow blossom with a deeper yellow center dot, set in a turquoise blue field that fills the rest of the slice face. The mix also includes a number of solid lime green pieces, which give you a second accent color to scatter alongside the flower slices.
Murrini, also called millefiori, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane. Place individual slices directly on top of a prepared COE90 glass base, such as a pendant, plate, suncatcher, or ornament, then fire so they fuse in place. Because these are COE90 glass, combine them only with glass of the same COE to keep the project thermally stable.
What does the Cape Jasmine pattern look like?
A small yellow blossom with a deeper yellow center on a turquoise blue field, with solid lime green accent pieces mixed in for a fresh blue and green palette that works for florals, water themes, and spring designs.
What COE glass must I use with these murrini?
These are COE90 murrini. Combine them only with glass of the same COE. Mixing glass with different coefficients of expansion builds stress as the piece cools and can crack the finished work.
How many slices are in a pack?
Sold as a bag of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary from pack to pack. Every bag includes a range of sizes, useful for filling both focal spots and small gaps in a layout.
How do I use these in a fused glass project?
Arrange individual slices on the surface of your COE90 glass base before loading the kiln. See the Working Notes for how a full fuse and a tack fuse differ.
Specifications
- SKU: 10702
- COE: COE90
- Format: bag of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary
- Net weight: about 1/2 oz per bag
- Pattern: small yellow flower on a turquoise blue field, with solid lime green accent pieces
Working Notes
Firing temperature and hold time determine how far the murrini melt into the base glass. A full fuse brings the slices flat and flush, creating an integrated surface where the flower motif sits level with the surrounding glass. A tack fuse stops short of full melting, leaving the slices slightly domed and raised so the texture of each piece remains visible.
Always fire a small test piece before committing to a full project. Results vary by kiln, glass thickness, and slice size, so adjust your schedule to match your equipment. Use glass of the same COE throughout to keep the project stable from first ramp to final cool.
Description updated: September 4, 2026
Spot an error or have feedback on this description? Report it here.
