| » FOR METALS |
| This is a completely new product. They are mould where you can pour metals, i.e. a tin alloy. They are fantastic to create chess pieces or tin soldiers.
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| » FOR CANDLES |
| A complete range of moulds for all needs:
#METAL MOULDS for professional use. Made of sheet metal (if not specified otherwise). To be used with silicon remover.
#METHACRYLATE MOULDS for semi-professional usage. They resist at 110° for all kinds of wax. They have a hole and a steel pin for tensioning the candle wick.
#PVC MOULDS for hobbies. Designed by Hobbyland, these moulds present a wide range of figures for a low cost.
#LATEX MOULDS, purposely designed for the CREA line. Low cost, flexible and long lasting. They are usable at temperatures until 85°. We suggest you use a mixture of paraffin/vybar as the use of stearin would jeopardize its duration.
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| » FOR SOAP |
| Many possibilities for soaps with always different shapes and suitable for every occasion. Heat-resistant plastic moulds, for single soaps or for soap bars, and stamps to impress your favourite symbol on your personal soap. |
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| » IN RESIN |
| They are moulds that reproduce leaves of different species with its characteristic venation in relief. They are used with Chjnette or salt dough and papier-mâché. By impressing upon them the mouldable dough, perfectly drawn leaves are obtained, ready for colouring.
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| » RUBBER |
| A classic! A wide range of rubber moulds used to create three-dimensional figures of different sizes. The moulds are suited for cold ceramics but also for chocolate and butter as they are made of non toxic latex. |
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| » CASTING |
| The starting point to create fantastic shapes in casting slip, to be then fired in the kiln. The most used forms are dolls, but take at look at the pots and the little boxes. Don’t worry, if you don’t own a kiln. You can use SLIP-FAST, the casting slip allowing you to obtain a fantastic result without firing. The works prepared can be decorated with oil or acrylic paints. On the catalogue you’ll find more information on how to use these moulds, at pages 10-11, and from 57 onwards. |
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