This COE90 twisted cane stick carries a vivid red and white design that spirals through the full length of the glass. Viewed from the end, the cross-section shows a white internal motif set within a vivid orange-red ground, the white elements coiling so that each slice cut from the stick reveals the twist at a slightly different angle, ranging from paired white loops and figure-eight forms to concentric rings and radiating white lines within the red field.
Murrini, also called millefiore, are small cross-section slices of patterned glass cane, and this stick is sold uncut, giving you control over slice thickness. This listing is for a single stick. Cut a slice, place it face-up on the surface of a fused glass piece, and fire it in to add a spiraling red-and-white accent to jewelry, pendants, plates, dishes, or suncatchers.
What COE glass should I use with this cane?
This is a COE90 cane. Use it only with glass of the same COE so the expansion rates match and the finished piece does not crack during cooling.
How long is the stick?
The stick is approximately 9 inches long. You control the slice thickness when you cut.
How do I use this in a fused glass project?
Cut the stick into thin slices, place each slice face-up on the surface of your glass piece, and fire them in. A full fuse melts the slices flat and flush with the base. A tack fuse keeps the slices more raised and preserves sharper contrast in the red-and-white pattern. Always fire a test piece first and match your schedule to your specific kiln and glass.
Specifications
- SKU: 162651
- COE: COE90
- Format: single uncut cane stick, approximately 9 inches long
- Pattern: twisted red and white, white design spirals through an orange-red ground
Working Notes
A full fuse will melt the slices flat and flush into the surface of your base glass, spreading the white twist pattern and blending the slice edges into the piece. A tack fuse will leave the slices more raised and three-dimensional, keeping the contrast between the white spiral and the red ground more visible. Always test a small sample piece before committing to a full firing. Results vary with kiln model, base glass color and thickness, and how thin or thick you cut your slices.
Description updated: July 6, 2026
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