In this video I’m fixing the tiny glaze drips that happened in my confetti glaze experiment, and I’m doing it on a budget—because pottery is already expensive enough. If you’ve ever pulled mugs out of a kiln opening and realized there’s a little sharp drip on the foot or a run that makes the piece feel “not quite sellable,” I’m showing you a simple cleanup approach so you don’t have to write the whole piece off. My goal here is to keep you in the hobby without needing fancy tools. I’m using inexpensive sanding blocks to knock down those small drips and rough spots so the bottoms sit nicely again and feel good in-hand. This is specifically for small drips and little problem areas—not a miracle fix for major glaze runs—but it’s a super practical way to rescue pieces from a glaze experiment day. If you want the backstory, I link the confetti glaze video so you can see where the drips came from in the first place.