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Ceragroup Industries Stain & Glaze Kits · Mini Kit: 8 × 3 g Stains, 5 g Fluorescent Glaze, 15 mL Liquid
SKU 099-2089MFR# PSGK09
Kit
Mini Kit: 8 × 3 g Stains, 5 g Fluorescent Glaze, 15 mL Liquid
Stain & Glaze Kit: 15 Stains, 15 mL Liquid, 5 g Fluorescent Glaze$299.99
Mini Kit: 8 × 3 g Stains, 5 g Fluorescent Glaze, 15 mL Liquid$250.00
Gum Shade Kit: 10 × 5 g Gum Stains, 15 mL Stain & Glaze Liquid$465.00
Gum Shade Kit: 10 × 3 g Gum Stains, Paste Liquid$333.00
Stain & Glaze Kit: A, B, C and D shade stains plus 11 basic characterization colours (pink, yellow, orange, ocher, brown, green, blue, violet, gray, white, black), a 15 mL Stain and Glaze Liquid and a 5 g Fluorescent Glaze Paste.
Gum Shade Kit: everything needed to recreate and characterize gum areas, 10 gum shade pastes and one paste liquid.
Product
- Manufacturer
- Ceragroup Industries
- Manufacturer #
- PSGK09
- Item code
- 099-2089
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Laboratory
- Category
- Porcelain & Ceramics
- Subcategory
- Stains & Glazes
Ordering
- Status
- Ships in 3 business days
More from Stains & Glazes
Stocked in the same subcategory.
About stain kits
A stain kit is a set of ceramic colours used to characterize the surface of a restoration. Stains and glaze are fired on: in one study the glaze layer, a glazing paste mixed with glaze and stain liquid, was applied and fired in a furnace.
A glaze is a ceramic veneer on a dental porcelain restoration that produces a nonporous, glossy or semi-glossy surface. Glazing is a laboratory technique that seals the pores on the surface of the fired ceramic. It is intended to provide a natural gloss and colour stability and to reduce plaque retention and wear on the opposing tooth.
ISO 6872 sets the requirements and test methods for dental ceramic materials for fixed all-ceramic and metal-ceramic restorations.
How glaze paste, spray glaze and stain kits differ
- Glaze Paste — Ready-mixed glaze that is brushed on.
- Glazes — Glaze that is sprayed on.
- Stain Kits — A set of colours for characterizing the surface before the glaze firing.
What to look at when choosing a glaze
Method: in a study on translucent zirconia, the glazing method (powder and liquid, paste or spray) did not significantly affect hardness. The powder and liquid method gave a smoother surface, particularly after corrosion.
Natural glaze: a glazed surface can also be produced by the vitrification of the ceramic itself, without added glass.
Fusing range and fluorescence: glazes are listed by the ceramic they are made for, and some as fluorescent.
Sources: The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017) · Effect of glazing methods on the surface roughness and hardness of translucent zirconia, 2025 (PMC12490138) · ISO 6872:2024, Dentistry — Ceramic materials · Glazing and polishing of a ceramic and its colour stability, 2021 (PMC8262439)
