The Paragon Fusion series kilns are low-cost, top-opening, firebrick kilns, which heat and cool evenly. You can fuse, slump, and sag glass, and try many other materials and processes, so they're ideal for your home, school, college, craft workshop, jewellery studio, or arts centre running jewellery courses.

The Paragon Fusion series kilns are classed as glass kilns. However, they're also suitable for Art Clay, PMC, Accent Gold, Metal Clay Veneer, bead annealing, china painting, dichroic glass, enamels, jewellery, and lost-wax casting.

The Paragon Fusion series kilns come in four versions, as the Fusion 6, Fusion 7, Fusion 8, and Fusion 10, in ascending order of firing chamber size. They're 925°C, multi-sided, firebrick, top-opening, floor-standing kilns, with easy-to-use, ramp-hold, Sentry Xpress 3-key digital programmers.

Compared to similar kilns from other manufacturers, such as the more expensive Skutt HotStart Pro and the KilnCare Hobby Fuser Midi, the Fusion 7 includes a shelf kit, a lid safety-switch, VAT, and insured next-day UK-mainland delivery: there are no other charges.

Electric Kilns is an on-line shop for low-cost table-top kilns. The Fusion 7 is the largest floor-standing kiln that can use a regular mains socket. A 13A Fusion 8, smaller and with fewer elements, has been promoted to an innocent market at a lower price: it's not recommended. It would take too long to heat up, might not reach its maximum temperature, and the temperature would change with local voltage variations.

To learn more about larger kilns, such as the Paragon Fusion, GL, and Pearl glass kilns, and the Dragon, Iguana, Janus, Ovation, Viking, and Vulcan ceramics kilns, transfer to Paragon Kilns, using the Paragon Kilns link above the menu bar at the top of the page.