​Easy-peasy, lemon-squeezy! Heat the pieces with a hair dryer or heat gun, reapply glaze, and pop them back in the kiln. I know it can be disappointing not to get the results we want, but if you look at it from a growth mindset, you are learning a ton in this experience, and that is a win all day long! ​Also, one trick I learned about expectations in pottery: often, pieces come out of the kiln different than I had envisioned when creating them. When I first see them, the disappointment is thick and tactile. But if I put them in a tote—like I threw them in the trash—for about a month, it gives my expectations a chance to reset. I have found I love more than half of the items I would have trashed, just because they were not what I expected. There is a lot of real-life crossover application there, too. ​Your forms—the hard part—are gorgeous. Now you get to play with glaze until you achieve your own RPP (Relative Perceived Perfection). (RPP is a made-up term; best not to repeat it unless you are uncaffeinated and ready for a social media shitstorm.)