Bake clay

Make your own clay, also known as salt dough, with flour, water, salt, and vegetable oil. Shape, bake, and paint the clay for a fun craft project.

Learn how to bake polymer clay - the right way -with the best of them! Tips and strategies included as well as pitfalls to avoid.

I mostly work with oven-bake polymer clays but I do play with them all, on occasion. Of the air drying clay ones I like the effect of cold porcelains best. They have a nice delicate translucence wh…

Brighten up your kitchen, office, or dorm room with these adorable handmade clay magnets! Each magnet is delicately hand-sculpted from polymer clay, baked to perfection, and finished with a glossy glaze. The clay is securely attached to sturdy magnets (0.5" / 12.7 mm diameter) with superglue gel. The clay strawberry and cherries are both approximately 2" (L) x 1.5" (W). The clay orange and watermelon are both approximately 1.5" (L) x 1" (W). The clay blueberry is approximately 0.75" (L) x…

Make clay bowls with an on-trend check print with inexpensive oven bake clay. They look like real pottery when they're done! Must try DIY!

Say goodbye to soggy sculptures and hello to waterproof wonders - let's get started on how to make air dry clay waterproof...

These air dry clay projects for kids are easy, creative, and make the perfect homemade gifts and keepsakes for family and friends!

Read this week's blog post to find out 13 things you should know about polymer clay, particularly if you're starting out.

Make air dry clay from scratch using ingredients that you may have in your cupboard and craft supplies. No cooking required!