Collection: Sanding pads for ceramics
Diamond Abrasives for Pottery
In this collection you’ll find diamond sanding pads for pottery wheels and diamond hand sanding pads for ceramics.
All our clay sanding pads are diamond-coated, providing a smoother finish and a much longer lifespan than regular sandpaper.
These diamond abrasives for clay are perfect for polishing ceramic surfaces, removing glaze or kiln shelf residue, and leveling wobbly bases — when plates, bowls, or vases don’t sit flat on the table.
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Diamond round grinder for potter's wheel. Fine grit. Polishing
Regular price €29,50 EURRegular priceUnit price / per€36,50 EURSale price €29,50 EURSold out -
Diamond Round Grinder for Potter´s wheel. Course grit. Roughing
Regular price €30,60 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price €30,60 EUR -
Diamond round grinder. Roughing. BIG SERIES
Regular price €57,80 EURRegular priceUnit price / per€80,00 EURSale price €57,80 EURSale -
Bat-holder cloth for potter's wheel
Regular price €9,95 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price €9,95 EUR -
Hand Sanding Block for Ceramics + 2 Diamond Grit Pads
Regular price €15,50 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price €15,50 EUR
Diamond Abrasives for Ceramics – FAQ
1) Why use diamond abrasives in ceramics instead of conventional sandpaper?
Diamond is much harder than ceramic, which allows for controlled and consistent material removal. This results in more efficient sanding, less effort, greater durability compared to traditional sandpapers, and a better overall surface finish.
2) Do diamond abrasives leave fewer marks or scratches?
Yes. One of the key advantages of diamond is that it cuts evenly, without aggressively tearing material away. This significantly reduces deep scratches and makes it easier to achieve cleaner, more uniform surfaces.
3) Are they suitable for bisque-fired ware, high-fired ceramics, and porcelain?
Yes. Diamond abrasives perform very well on bisque-fired pieces, high-fired ceramics, and porcelain, where other abrasives tend to wear out quickly or lose effectiveness.
4) What is the difference between diamond abrasives and silicon carbide?
Silicon carbide fractures and wears away during use. Diamond, on the other hand, maintains its cutting ability for much longer, providing more stable and predictable performance, especially on hard materials.
5) Can diamond abrasives be used dry or wet?
Yes, both. Using water helps reduce dust and improves the finish, especially when working with finer grits.

