Each patterned slice in this jar shows a flip flop motif set against a bright yellow background, some with a light lime-green cast. The design captures the top-down silhouette of a pair of flip flop sandals, with red-orange soles and dark, near-black straps that stand out against the sunny ground. The contrast is clear and consistent from slice to slice, and the color combination suits beach-themed fused glass work, coastal jewelry, and summertime decorative pieces.
Murrini, also called millefiore, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane. These are COE96 murrini and must be paired with glass of the same COE. Place individual slices on the surface of a fused glass project and fire them in as decorative accents on pendants, plates, dishes, suncatchers, or ornaments.
What does the flip flop motif look like on these murrini slices? A pair of flip flop sandals viewed from above, with red-orange soles and dark straps on a bright yellow ground. The mix also includes side-cut pieces that read as banded yellow and orange. The same image appears on every patterned slice.
What glass must I use with these murrini? These murrini are COE96. Fuse them with glass of the same COE only. Combining glass of mismatched expansion rates introduces thermal stress during cooling, which can cause cracking in the finished piece.
How many slices come in a pack? Sold as a jar of assorted slices. Sizes and counts vary from pack to pack, so each jar contains its own mix of diameters.
How do I use these in a fused glass project? Place individual slices directly on the surface of your prepared fused glass piece before firing. They serve as surface accents, arranged singly as focal points or grouped in clusters on pendants, plates, dishes, suncatchers, and ornaments.
Specifications
SKU: 172292 COE: COE96 Format: jar of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary from pack to pack Motif: flip flop sandals with red-orange soles and dark straps on a bright yellow background Working Notes
How far you take the firing will change the final look. A full fuse melts the slices flat and flush with the surrounding glass, integrating the flip flop motif smoothly into the surface. A tack fuse stops short of full melt, leaving the slices slightly raised and preserving more of the three-dimensional character of the pattern.
Test a small sample before committing to a full project. Kilns, base glasses, and glass thicknesses all respond differently to the same schedule. Work from established COE96 firing guidance and adjust your ramp and hold times from your own test pieces.
Description updated: July 6, 2026
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