Soyer Blanc de Limoges is a white and rich powder enamel with really good coverage. When applying on a metal base, it’ll stand out with its shiny white colour. It’s opaque, meaning it’s not see-through, so it’s ideal as a base for enamel painting. It’s applied as a paste onto a metal base (copper or silver, ACS) and after drying, it’s fired in a kiln at 750 °C for approx. two to three minutes, depending on the size of the tin. It’s good to take a peek inside the kiln and the moment the enamel turns from powder to a smooth surface, it’s all done. Enamels can be fired repeatedly, in several layers. On the back side, a contremail should be applied and fired, we fire this first and that’s why we use a firing stand for the subsequent firings - in order to prevent the item being fired from sticking to the base in the kiln. Individual colours cannot be mixed as a powder. They can only be layered by firing. It’s ideal to make a small sample book, you’ll see the exact colours of the enamel better than on a computer screen. Before enamelling, take a look at basic tutorials and videos about working with enamels. It’ll make your work easier. When working with enamel, don’t eat or drink.