Twisted Cane Murrini Stick Orange, French Vanilla and Clear COE90

This twisted murrini cane pairs warm orange with creamy french vanilla, plus clear glass that keeps the cut faces glossy and light transmitting. Each cross section shows a concentric ring design: an orange outer field around a french vanilla band, with a small center dot that reads orange on some faces and paler on others as the twist rotates the pattern along the stick. The warm, high contrast palette stays cheerful and crisp at murrini scale.

Murrini are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane, also called millefiori. Cut your own slices from this stick, place them face up on the surface of a COE90 fused glass project such as a pendant, plate, dish, or suncatcher, and fire them so they bond to the base glass. Cutting your own slices lets you control thickness, deciding how many pieces you get and how much dimension each carries.

What does the pattern look like when this stick is sliced?
Concentric rings: a bright orange outer field, a french vanilla band, and a small center dot that shifts between orange and paler tones from one cut to the next as the twist rotates. The overall motif is a clean circular target design.

What COE glass must I use with these slices?
This is a COE90 cane. Use its slices only with glass of the same COE. A different expansion rate will expand and contract at a different pace during firing and cooling, stressing the piece and risking cracks.

What do I receive?
One twisted cane, approximately 9 inches long. The number of slices you can cut depends on the thickness you choose, from thinner slices for more pieces to thicker slices for added height.

How do I use murrini slices in a fused glass project?
Cut slices from the stick, then arrange them face up on the surface of your base glass before firing.

Specifications

• SKU: 181949
• COE: COE90
• Sold as: one twisted cane
• Length: approximately 9 inches
• Colors: orange, french vanilla, and clear
• Pattern: concentric ring motif with a small center dot

Working Notes

A full fuse fires slices flat into the surface for a smooth, glass-level finish with the pattern fully integrated; a tack fuse leaves them standing higher with more texture and depth. Always run a small test firing first, since schedules vary with kiln size, glass thickness, and slice thickness. Keep every component at the same COE to keep the finished piece stress free.

Description updated: July 6, 2026

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