Each slice in this bag shows a flower built from three clean bands of color: a cobalt blue ground, a ring of white petals, and a red to pink center. The white petal ring separates the warm center from the cool blue surround, so the bloom stays bold and graphic across the full range of slice sizes in the bag.
Murrini, also called millefiori, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane, so every slice reveals the same flower. Place individual slices face up on the surface of your prepared base glass and fire the piece so they bond to the glass beneath. These COE96 murrini add floral accents to jewelry, pendants, plates, dishes, suncatchers, and ornaments.
What does the Cape Jasmine pattern look like?
A cobalt blue ground, a ring of white petals, and a red to pink center, easy to read even on the smallest slices in the bag.
What COE glass do I need to use with these murrini?
These are COE96 murrini. Fuse them only with glass of the same COE. Glass with different coefficients of expansion expands and contracts at different rates, creating internal stress that can cause cracking. Confirm every element in the piece matches before firing.
How many slices come in a bag?
Sold as a bag of assorted slices. The natural variety of sizes gives you larger focal blooms and smaller filler flowers from the same bag.
How do I use murrini in a fused glass project?
Arrange individual slices on the surface of your base glass, then fire. A full fuse melts the murrini flat and flush with the surrounding glass; a tack fuse leaves the slices slightly raised with more relief. See the Working Notes below for choosing your approach.
Specifications
- SKU: 153853
- COE: COE96
- Pack: bag of assorted slices; sizes and counts vary
- Pattern: Cape Jasmine flower, white petals around a red to pink center on a cobalt blue ground
- Net weight: about 1/2 oz per bag
Working Notes
At a full fuse, the slices melt level with the base glass for a smooth surface where the flower appears embedded. At a tack fuse, they retain more of their raised shape for added dimension and texture. Both results are useful depending on the look you want.
Firing behavior depends on your kiln, project thickness, and glass. Run a small test piece first, use a schedule appropriate for your glass, and adjust based on what you observe.
Description updated: September 4, 2026
Spot an error or have feedback on this description? Report it here.
