Showing posts with label clay charm. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clay charm. Show all posts

Tuesday, 14 April 2015

Video tutorial: Birthday cake - polymer clay miniature


Here is a tutorial of how to make miniature cake from polymer clay.

This is a simple way of making a miniature cake from polymer or air dry clays with a rather cute result. You do not need a lot of equipment and the tools I've used in this tutorial can be substituted by the other objects you have probably already got in the house. For example, if you have not got a crinkled blade you can just use the x-acto knife to cut the same pattern. If you have not got liquid clay – not a problem, you can use PVA to glue not only baked polymer clay pieces together but also the unbaked decoration. 
In order to get “muted” or pale clay colour just mix white clay with the artist’ pastels. I have just scrapped the pastels with the knife and mixed it into the clay. The intensity of colour can be easily controlled.
The hearts can be effortlessly made into the petals, just roll from one wide side to another. This cake is not just for a doll house, but can be made into a pendant, key-ring or even used for decoden. The choice is yours. 







Thank you for watching.
Any questions please ask. And enjoy!








Monday, 30 May 2011

How to...kawaii cream cake from clay


How to make a cream cake (VERY EASY)

For this project you will need:
-white polymer clay
-pasta machine or roller
-crinkled square cookie cutter
-texture ‘Makins’ sheet ‘Checks’
-faux cream or white calk/silicone (from DIY store)
-icing nozzle
-red glass bead
-other findings, depending on how you are going to assemble the finished product

1. Run a piece of white clay through a pasta machine on the thickest setting

  
2. Usually ‘Makin’s brand’ clay texture sheet is coming as a set of four sheets. We are going to use the ‘Checks’ from set “B”.


3. Position a flat piece of clay on the sheet and run it though pasta machine again. If you do not have a pasta machine, then just place the textured sheet on clay and press with the roller, or even hands.
If you clay is sticky, brush on some corn flour to the sheet for an easy release. Some people use water, however I do not advise using it, as cracks in clay can occur during baking.

 
4. Here is our sheet of clay to do with it as we please. Oops, I meant to carry on with our project.


 
5. It is the time to take your crinkled cookie cutter and make a use of it.

 
6. Cut the square in half with the same cookie cutter and bake on ceramic tile or on a piece of cardboard as per clay manufacturer instruction

7. Once two pieces have cooled down take a tube with the calk or silicone, put the nozzle on and squeeze, filling in between the pieces as shown. The process can be a bit messy.

 
8. And now you can decorate it with the ‘cherry’ bead.  Easy! Let it dry over night. And do not forget to insert a hook (before the silicone dries out) if you wish the cake to be a charm.



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