Liquid Sculpey® Translucent | 2 fl oz. (59mL)
Liquid polymer clay is a versatile product that can be used in Sculpey Tools™ Silicone Oven-Safe Molds , to embellish clay, used as grout, image transfers, window clings and so much more! So simple to use it is perfect for beginners!
* Twist cap for precise flow control – open completely to fill mold. Open half way for other detail work.
* Gently stir before using.
* Strong and flexible after baking making it perfect for home décor, jewelry, scrapbooking and beyond.
* To color - mix with alcohol-based inks
* To thin - add Sculpey® Clay Softener until desired consistency is reached.
* To thicken – pour into a cup and let sit out overnight
* Add items such as glitter, spices, dried flowers and metal pieces to add interest to your creations before baking!
* Excellent leveling properties which allow it to be baked in sheets and poured into jewelry findings.
PRODUCT INSTRUCTIONS
Bake at 275 °F (130 °C) for 15 – 30 minutes.
DO NOT MICROWAVE.
DO NOT EXCEED THE ABOVE TEMPERATURE OR RECOMMENDED BAKING TIME.
Please make sure your work area is covered and you are not working on an unprotected surface. We recommend working on the Sculpey® Oven-Safe Work Mat, wax paper, metal baking sheet, or disposable foil. Uncured clay may damage unprotected furniture or finished surfaces. Be sure to cover your crafting area appropriately.
Liquid polymer clay is just as the name suggests — a liquid version of polymer clay! Liquid clay is highly revered by clayers worldwide and is as important in some studios as the clay itself.
How Does Liquid Polymer Clay Differ From Clay?
Liquid polymer clay bakes similarly to regular clay but can be more flexible than its solid counterpart. Polymer clay — the kind we're all familiar with — is made from polyvinyl chloride particles suspended in a plasticizer. Fillers and binders are then added to turn it into a dough. Liquid polymer clay is very similar in composition to this clay, except that it does not have the binders and fillers.
Curing Liquid Sculpey® with heat will make the PVC particles fuse and lock with the plasticizer to form a solid mass.
