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Fusing Glass Sheets

Our fusible art glass selection is built to help every kiln artist create with confidence and precision. Featuring top-quality brands like Bullseye 90, Oceanside 96, Wissmach 90 & 96, and Uroboros 96, this collection provides the compatibility and color range needed for a wide range of fusing techniques. Whether you’re working on functional glassware, decorative panels, or custom jewelry, our fusing glass gives your ideas a vibrant foundation.

Pair your glass with tools and materials from our fusing supplies section, or explore each brand’s page for more inspiration and technique-specific options. At Hollander, we support your creative journey from glass to kiln and beyond.

Oceanside 96 Glass Uroboros 96 Glass Uroboros 90 Bullseye 90 Glass Wissmach Glass 90 Fusible Glass Sample Sets

High-Quality Fusible Glass for All Levels of Artists

At Hollander Fusing & Art Glass Center, we offer a broad selection of fusible glass supplies to support the creative process for both beginners and experienced glass artists. Whether you're creating intricate fused glass art or experimenting with new techniques, our curated inventory makes it easy to find reliable, compatible materials for your projects.

A Wide Range of Fusible Glass Sheets

Our collection includes high-quality fusible glass from leading manufacturers, selected for color variety, consistency, and compatibility. With options like Bullseye 90 COE, Oceanside 96 COE, Wissmach 96 COE, and Uroboros 96 COE, you’ll find glass that fits your technical needs and artistic vision. Whether you’re layering, slumping, or kiln-forming, our sheets are ideal for both functional and decorative fused glass work.

Your Partner in Glass Fusing

We’re more than just a fusing glass supplier—we’re a resource for artists seeking dependable materials and support. Alongside our glass, we stock a full range of fusing supplies, including tools, adhesives, molds, and kilns. Everything you need to create professional-level fused glass pieces is available in one place, with guidance from a team that understands the process from start to finish.

Shop with Flexibility

Hollander welcomes everyone, from individual artists to studios and teaching programs. While wholesale options are available, you don’t need a wholesale account to order. Whether you’re making your first fused glass panel or filling shelves for a class, we make it easy to access the right materials with competitive pricing and responsive service.

Frequently Asked Questions

Fusible glass is formulated to melt and bond at predictable temperatures without cracking or warping. It’s used in glass fusing art to create everything from jewelry to decorative panels. Most fusible glass is labeled with its COE (coefficient of expansion), such as 90 or 96, to ensure compatibility during firing.

Yes, many ceramic kilns can be used for art glass fusing, as long as they have programmable temperature controls. A kiln with precise ramping and hold capabilities is essential for even heating and proper annealing.

Fusing joins layers of fusible glass together into a single piece at high temperatures (typically 1350°F–1500°F). Slumping uses lower temperatures (around 1200°F–1300°F) to soften glass into molds, creating bowls, plates, and other curved forms.

Small bubbles are often caused by trapped air between glass layers. To reduce them, ensure your pieces are clean, stacked evenly, and appropriately sized—cutting the base slightly larger than the top layer can help air escape before the edges seal.

Large bubbles usually form when thick or uneven glass layers trap significant air. Use slow initial ramp-up cycles, avoid overlapping edges too tightly, and ensure proper ventilation between pieces to prevent bubble pockets.

Kilnforming refers to shaping glass through controlled heating in a kiln. This includes fusing, slumping, casting, and firepolishing—each technique offering different effects and textures in fused glass art.

Always apply a fresh, even coat of kiln wash or use fiber paper as a separator. Firing on a clean, protected surface helps preserve your glass and shelves.

Yes—recoating your kiln shelf with primer before each firing is highly recommended. This prevents sticking, promotes a smoother finish on your glass, and helps avoid devitrification.

Devitrification is a dull, sometimes rough surface that can occur when glass is held too long in the 1000°F–1300°F range. Avoid overfiring, clean your glass, and fire on a well-prepped surface to minimize it.

Start with a quality glass cutter, running pliers, and proper safety gear. Many artists take beginner classes or follow step-by-step video tutorials to build confidence before investing in fusible glass sheets and tools.