As we start to wrap up our lives just wanted to review a couple important points to keep an eye on so we did just the live that we did, we just came back in and cut off the front face events we could take a look at the cross section. So again, this type of lid are the lids that fit with inside the flange. So just to review, make sure your flange are not too sharp or too thin in these areas. This part of the flange is straight up or flared slightly outward and that will allow the lid to fit in there for that nice tight fit. With this lid is thrown as a shallow bowl with the outside edge just folded over. But again keep an eye on the connecting areas anywhere that there is clay on clay that's going to be your troublesome area.

Project void key void, those handles that are too small, too shallow or that are difficult to grab ahold of, you know, not something that's comfortable to grab ahold of, especially if you're working in the kitchen. And these type of lids, we're dealing with the flange on the lid itself. And those flanges should be cleared slightly inwards, that the lid itself will slide into position. And the base of the piece or the base, the lip of the base piece, can be sure that it's not too thin or too sharp, because that's going to be your danger area, anywhere over that clay is clay on clay. And you know, have some fun with these. These, again, are the basic fundamental building blocks of lids, but I stayed within a pretty straightforward lid form.

So you can see, even with this last one we did, we started to play with the lip a little bit and the handle. So these are just the beginning points to really give you some room to begin to explore and individualize your own lives and that's a great way to add some personality to your vessels. It's easy Connect expressive lists and expressive handles.