Green Clematis Murrini/ Millefiore COE90

These Green Clematis murrini are translucent teal green slices, each showing a darker green multi-petal flower radiating from the center against a paler, translucent teal-white ground. Slender deep green petal forms spread outward like spokes, and the soft, watery surround lets light through the slice. Diameters vary naturally across the jar, along with a few side-cut pieces that read as striped teal and white.

Murrini, also called millefiore, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane. These are COE90 murrini, designed to be fused alongside COE90 glass. Place individual slices on the surface of a prepared glass piece and fire so they fuse in as decorative accents.

What does the pattern on these murrini look like?
A clematis-style flower with several darker green petals radiating from the center on a pale, translucent teal-white ground. The same motif appears on every slice, and the range of diameters gives it to you at a range of scales.

What glass should I use with COE90 murrini?
Use only glass of the same COE as these slices, which is COE90. Combining glass with different expansion rates creates thermal stress during cooling and can cause cracking, so confirm that your base glass and any other elements are all COE90.

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 smaller and larger flowers.

How do I use murrini in a fused glass project?
Arrange individual slices face-up on the surface of your kiln-ready glass piece, such as a pendant blank, plate, dish, or suncatcher panel. The slices sit on top as surface accents and fuse permanently into the surface during firing.

Specifications

• SKU: 13963
• COE: COE90
• Format: jar of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary from pack to pack
• Pattern/motif: clematis flower, darker green petals on a pale translucent teal ground

Working Notes

How far the murrini melt during firing determines their final appearance. A full fuse brings the slices down flat and flush with the surrounding glass, integrating them smoothly. A tack fuse stops well short and preserves more of the raised, three-dimensional profile of each slice. Both can suit these pieces depending on the look you want.

Because every kiln and glass system behaves a little differently, always fire a small test sample before a full project. Follow the firing guidelines for your specific COE90 glass and adjust from what you observe in your test firings.

Description updated: July 6, 2026

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