How to use polymer clay tools

The Ultimate Guide to Polymer Clay ! Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned clayer, discover expert tips and techniques

Noheli Aguilar on Instagram: "Happy Valentines 💘✨🫰🏼 ✨✨✨✨✨ HOW-TO : 🌸Perfectly Bake Polymer Clay 🌸How to glue your pins"

A sharp polymer clay blade is a hazard and it's unnecessary. Instead of buying new blades all the time, use this much safer strategy.

What are the various tools I can use with polymer clay? This guide will give an overview of the types of tools which are available to you.

Must read for anyone wanting to make Jewlery using Polymer Clay.

MyClayCo Polymer Clay Supplies on Instagram: "There are so many things to learn about #polymerclay, and I know I’ve definitely learnt some lessons the hard way! I’ve just uploaded our latest free YouTube tutorial that goes through a range of first-hand tips and tricks I’ve learnt, including some helpful hints on curing your clay correctly. Check out 11 things I wish I knew about polymer clay before I started - the link to our YouTube channel is in our bio ✨ Hope you find it helpful…

This blog is sponsored by Sculpey/Polyform but all thoughts and opinions are my own. Please note: We use Sculpey for all of our oven bake clay tutorials like this Marbled Clay Planters Tutorial or these DIY Clay Garden Markers you can find here. And we use Sculpey for all of our clay craft kits like

Garie, from Singapore, teaches many children and is a prolific polymer clayer. He also shares many of his tips and findings as he goes. This post is about some of the tools he’s made from fou…

Thinking of getting into Polymer clay? Then you'll want to check out these essential Polymer Clay tools and materials to get you started.

Ginger Davis Allman on Instagram: "Soap and water does not work well to clean polymer clay and the associated dyes, pigments, and substances that we use in our art. What does work, though, is rubbing alcohol. It's also known as isopropyl alcohol or ispropanol. No, this isn't the kind you drink. Rubbing alcohol dissolves polymer clay, alcohol inks, paint, varnish (even dried varnish), liquid clay, and even uncured resin. It's an excellent solvent and it works VERY well as an all-purpose…