Each slice in this jar shows a Cape Jasmine bloom: white to cream petals that warm toward a yellow flower center, with a small orange-red dot at the very heart, all set against a rich orange-red ground. The warm palette of red, orange, yellow, and white carries through every slice, and an occasional piece shows the solid orange of the cane side, so the jar reads as one cohesive floral mix.
Murrini, also called millefiori, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane, so every slice carries the same Cape Jasmine bloom. Place slices on the surface of a COE90 fused glass project and fire them in to add floral detail to jewelry blanks, pendants, plates, dishes, suncatchers, and ornaments.
What does the pattern on these murrini look like? Each slice shows a flower with white to cream petals shading into a yellow center, finished with a tiny orange-red dot at the middle. The ground of each slice is a deep orange-red, which keeps the bloom clearly visible from edge to edge.
What COE glass must I use with these? These are COE90 murrini. Combine them only with glass of the same COE; mismatched expansion rates create stress during cooling that can crack a finished piece.
How are these murrini sold? Sold as a jar of assorted slices; slice sizes and counts vary from pack to pack. The floral motif stays consistent across the assortment.
How do I use these in a fused glass project? Place individual slices on the surface of your COE90 base glass before firing. They are decorative surface accents, not a base layer. Arrange them as a border on a plate, a scatter across a suncatcher, or a single focal bloom on a pendant.
Specifications
SKU: 10701 COE: COE90 Pack: jar of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary Pattern/motif: Cape Jasmine flower, white to cream petals, yellow center, orange-red center dot, orange-red ground Working Notes
A full fuse melts these slices flat and flush into the glass surface, blending the flower motif smoothly into your piece. A tack fuse stops short of a full melt and preserves more of the raised, three-dimensional profile of each slice, keeping the bloom more distinct.
Always fire a small test piece before committing a full project. Firing schedules vary by kiln and by the specific glass you are using, so adjust your ramp rates and hold times to match your own setup rather than relying on a single generic schedule.
Description updated: July 6, 2026
Spot an error or have feedback on this description? Report it here .