Twisted Cane Murrini Stick Dark Blue, Turquoise Blue and Clear COE96

This twisted cane murrini stick combines dark cobalt blue, turquoise blue, and clear glass in a cool, all-blue palette. The cut ends across the assortment show turquoise designs set in deep cobalt: some reveal tight concentric rings radiating from a small center, others a small square window motif framed by the darker blue. The exact cross-section varies from stick to stick, but every design keeps the same nested look in the two blues.

Murrini, also called millefiori, are decorative accents cut as cross-section slices from patterned glass cane, so the design at the cane end appears on the face of every slice. Cut this stick to your preferred thickness, place the slices on the surface of a COE96 fused glass project, and fire them in as focal points or repeating motifs on pendants, plates, suncatchers, dishes, and ornaments.

What does the pattern look like on each slice?
A turquoise design set in dark cobalt blue, either tight concentric rings around a small center or a small square window motif, depending on the stick. The closely spaced bands give each slice a nested look in cool two-tone blue.

What COE glass must I use with these?
This is COE96 glass. Pair it only with glass of the same COE. Mixing different coefficients of expansion causes thermal stress and cracking.

What do I receive with this product?
One cane stick, approximately 9 inches long. You cut your own slices to whatever thickness suits your project.

How do I use the slices in a fused glass piece?
Cut slices from the stick with a tile saw or similar glass cutting tool, place them on the surface of your fused glass base, and fire in your kiln.

Specifications

• SKU: 181961
• COE: COE96
• Format: one cane stick per purchase
• Length: approximately 9 inches
• Pattern: turquoise concentric ring or square window designs in dark cobalt blue; motif varies by stick

Working Notes

The depth of fuse changes how these look. A full fuse melts each slice completely into the surface for a smooth result; a tack fuse stops before full melt, leaving each slice raised and preserving the contour and nested detail of the blue design. Always test a small sample first, since results vary by glass, kiln, and schedule.

Description updated: July 6, 2026

Spot an error or have feedback on this description? Report it here.