The thickness of a porcelain wall plays a critical role in determining the structural integrity of a sculpture. A thicker wall provides greater durability and resistance to external forces, reducing the risk of cracks or breakage during handling or display. However, excessive thickness can lead to uneven drying and firing, causing internal stresses that may weaken the piece. Conversely, a thinner wall enhances delicate detailing but risks fragility, especially in larger sculptures. Artists must balance these factors, considering the sculpture's size, design complexity, and intended use. Proper kiln firing techniques and material selection further influence how wall thickness impacts the final artwork's strength and longevity. Mastering this balance ensures both aesthetic appeal and structural soundness in ceramic creations.