The Lump Enamel Store
Leaded Lump Enamel
Vintage Thompson Transparent Enamel on sale
Japanese Ninomiya
Schauer Red
Carpenter & Wood Red
Aoki (Purple & Grey)
Enamels with a letter (N or L) are Ninomiya Enamels
Enamels with only a number are Vintage Thompson Enamels
A few enamels are Red Schauer Enamels
One Vintage Red Carpenter & Wood
And a few hard-to- find colors in 80 Mesh (Burnt Orange & Peach)
If purchasing Transparent Red/Orange colors, please limit yourself to only 1 oz of each color!
Vintage Thompson Transparent Enamel on sale
Japanese Ninomiya
Schauer Red
Carpenter & Wood Red
Aoki (Purple & Grey)
Enamels with a letter (N or L) are Ninomiya Enamels
Enamels with only a number are Vintage Thompson Enamels
A few enamels are Red Schauer Enamels
One Vintage Red Carpenter & Wood
And a few hard-to- find colors in 80 Mesh (Burnt Orange & Peach)
If purchasing Transparent Red/Orange colors, please limit yourself to only 1 oz of each color!
Here is how I grind up my lump enamel
Why do I use Lump Transparent Enamel?
1. Before grinding them for use, they remain in pristine condition forever.
2. After grinding, they last much longer than 80 mesh colors before beginning to decompose. Much, Much longer = less waste.
3. I control the grain size; larger grains in an enamel layer helps eliminate air bubbles (better clarity).
4. Larger grains create a layer that is more saturated with color. Less color layers required.
5. Very little is wasted when preparing your colors for painting; the grinding process creates hardly any "fines" so you pour off less of your enamel.
6. Grain Size becomes a more intention decision while preparing and applying your colors which give you more control over your color.
7. No "white specks" which are frequently found in older 80 mesh colors.
