Kilns $3,000 to $6,000

Yes. We work with schools, colleges, community art centers and other programs, and purchase orders are welcome. See our Educational Discount page for how it works, or call or text (470) 264-3563 and we will put a quote together.

It depends on class size and how often you fire. A class of 20 students producing one piece per week usually needs at least 7 cubic feet to avoid firing constantly. Two medium kilns are often better than one large one, because you can fire bisque and glaze at the same time.

A dual media kiln has a lid element in addition to side elements, so it can fire ceramics conventionally and also fuse glass with even heat from above. If you work in both materials it saves buying two kilns. Models with DM in the name are dual media.

Most studios and homes have single phase power. Three phase is typically found in commercial and institutional buildings and can reduce the amperage required. Check what your building has before ordering, because the kiln is built to the configuration you select and cannot be swapped afterwards.

By freight truck, curbside, with liftgate service where it is needed and a scheduled delivery appointment. The carrier calls you once the kiln reaches the local terminal. Inspect the pallet before you sign, and note any damage on the delivery receipt.

Brick thickness, element quality, controller, number of control zones, and whether the chamber is round, square or oval all affect price. A thicker brick kiln costs more and fires more efficiently over its life. The specifications on each product page show the differences.

It depends on how hot and how often you fire. Firing to cone 10 regularly wears elements considerably faster than firing to cone 6. Elements are a consumable item and replacing them is routine maintenance, not a fault.

Yes. Use our Commercial Quotes page, or call or text (470) 264-3563. For institutional orders we can put pricing in writing so it can go through a purchasing process on your timeline.