Twisted Cane Murrini Stick Lemongrass, Peacock and Clear COE96

This twisted cane murrini stick combines lemongrass yellow-green, peacock teal, and clear COE96 glass in a ringed cross-section. Each slice reveals rings of bright yellow-green and blue-green teal surrounded by clear, shifting between circular and softly squared outlines along the twist, with centers varying from a lime dot to a deeper teal core. The result is a varied, saturated green composition where each slice carries its own character.

Murrini are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane. This listing is for a single cane stick you slice yourself to your preferred thickness. Place the slices on the surface of a COE96 base glass, such as a jewelry blank, pendant, plate, or suncatcher, and fire them in as decorative accents.

What does the cross-section pattern look like?
Rings of lemongrass yellow-green and peacock teal surrounded by a clear outer layer. Because the cane is twisted, rings look more circular at some cut points and more squared at others, giving natural variation across slices.

What COE glass must I use with this cane?
This is COE96 glass. Use it only with glass of the same COE. Combining glass with different expansion rates creates stress in the fired piece and can lead to cracking.

How is this cane sold?
A single stick, approximately 9 inches long. You slice it yourself, so you control thickness and count.

How do I use slices in a fused glass project?
Cut the cane into thin cross-sections, place each slice on your COE96 glass, and fire. See Working Notes for full fuse versus tack fuse results.

Specifications

• SKU: 181959
• COE: COE96
• Sold as: a single cane stick
• Stick length: approximately 9 inches
• Pattern: twisted rings in lemongrass, peacock, and clear

Working Notes

A full fuse melts each slice flat and flush, blending the rings into the surface. A tack fuse preserves more of the raised, dimensional character, keeping edge definition and depth in the rings. Always run a test piece first, since schedules vary by kiln, glass thickness, and the specific COE96 glass; match yours to your own materials and equipment.

Description updated: July 6, 2026

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