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Original Sculpey White, Non Toxic, Polymer clay, Oven Bake Clay, 1.75 pounds great for modeling, sculpting, holiday, DIY and school projects. Great for all skill levels.
| Brand | Polyform |
| Color | White |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Material | Polymer Clay |
| Item Weight | 1.75 Pounds |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Modeling |
| Special Feature | Paintable, Carveable, Oven Bake, Wont air dry, Oven bake |
| Educational Objective | Creative Skills |
| Model Name | Original Sculpey |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- 100% Polymer Clay
- Stays soft until baked – Does not air dry. Remains soft and flexible until it is baked in your home oven - No kiln needed. Store extra clay to use later.
- In the classroom –offers an inexpensive way to let children explore their creativity.
- Fun to Paint and Finish - After baking, it can be sanded, drilled, carved and painted with water-based acrylic paints.
- Easy to work - Use your hands or try a variety of clay tools and armatures to build your finished piece.
- Made in the USA - Non-Toxic Polymer Clay for Kids & Adults - This polymer clay is safe enough for artists of all ages since it conforms to ASTM D-4236 and EN 71 AP safety standards to be non-toxic.
Additional Details
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Product information
| Brand | Polyform |
|---|---|
| Color | White |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Material | Polymer Clay |
| Item Weight | 1.75 Pounds |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Modeling |
| Special Feature | Paintable, Carveable, Oven Bake, Wont air dry, Oven bake |
| Educational Objective | Creative Skills |
| Model Name | Original Sculpey |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.02 x 1.37 x 5.99 inches |
| Product Dimensions | 5.02 x 1.37 x 5.99 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.75 pounds |
| ASIN | B0016N6CMU |
| Item model number | S2 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 8 years and up |
| Batteries | 1 12V batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #24,967 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing (See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing) #18 in Sculpture Modeling Compounds #162 in Pottery & Modeling Clays |
| Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Release date | February 6, 2020 |
| Language | English, French, Spanish |
| Manufacturer | Polyform |
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Product Description
Versatile - As America’s first oven bake clay, Original Sculpey has been in the hands of kids, parents and teachers for generations. It is soft and easy to sculpt with making it great for kids and beginners! Perfect for new sculptors who want to practice their sculpts before moving into a more professional clay like Super Sculpey. Polymer clay is a versatile medium that is perfect for crafters/makers of all ages. This clay is perfect for modeling, sculpting, holiday, DIY and school projects! Polymer Oven Bake Clay - Sculpey clay conforms to ASTM D-4236 and EN 71 safety standards, it is non-toxic and safe to use in your home oven. Simply make your polymer oven bake clay creation and bake in your home or toaster oven at 275 °F for about 15-30 minutes depending on the size of your creation. After baking, it can be sanded, drilled, carved and painted with water-based acrylic paints. This oven bake clay will not dry out, so you can take your time crafting and not have to rush to finish your projects like you do with air dry clay. Fun creativity - This oven bake polymer clay is perfect for kids parties, school projects, family fun time, play date - get kids off of their screens and into their imaginations! Comes in three basic colors - White, Terra Cotta and Granite which allow you to add another layer of creativity by painting your creations once they are baked in your home oven.
Important information
Safety Information
Ages 8+. Warning: To be used under the direct supervision of an adult
From the manufacturer
Polyform Sculpey Original Polymer Clay
Original Sculpey has been in the hands of kids, parents and teachers for generations. Original Sculpey is soft and pliable, and it works and feels like ceramic clay but will not dry out when exposed to air. After baking, it can be sanded, drilled, carved and painted with water-based acrylic paints or Sculpey Glaze. After coating with a few layers of the glaze, you can use any paint you like to finish your piece. There are endless possibilities when creating with Sculpey. In the classroom – Original Sculpey oven bake clay offers an inexpensive way to let children explore their creativity.
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on November 22, 2022
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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By Luman Williams on November 22, 2022
-works better if you bake the ceramics on a oven safe form. I put cornstarch on the bowl so it would not stick.
-I tried waiting 1 day before baking to see what would happen and it cracked when it baked.
I did ceramics in college a few years ago with college and grad classes for fun, not my major. I haven't since because it was too expensive to fire the pots for each firing. I also had experience helping with the loading and firing. I decided to give this a try because I missed it. I played around with it for about 30 minutes tonight and enjoyed it. I have to admit it is different then the clay I am used to. I find it more forgiving. It also seems harder (less soft). I did not have any issues with cracking or coming apart, but I did use the glue like "bond" stuff and scored it anywhere I connected clay. I used all the tools I would normally use for clay that you fire. It was less messy and easier to clean up then I'm used to.
My only concern is I wasn't sure when it was done. My oven usually cooks in about half the time of recipes, so I took it out after 8 minutes but I am not sure if it is done. Not sure how to check if it is done besides seeing if it will bend which could hurt it if it is not dry. I also didn't know how long I could or should wait after I built it to bake it.
I used about 1/8 of the clay making my little ring dish and ornament.
The hair didn't bake out of it like I am used to so there are little cat hairs in it.
If you are trying to make a bowl, I would bake it inside of a bowl so it keeps it shape. I didn't because the bowl was not oven safe and it flattened out to more like a plate.
I plan on using it to make some stamps and sprigs but I have not yet.
Will definitely use this again for fun.
By Gohart on February 4, 2020
-works better if you bake the ceramics on a oven safe form. I put cornstarch on the bowl so it would not stick.
-I tried waiting 1 day before baking to see what would happen and it cracked when it baked.
I did ceramics in college a few years ago with college and grad classes for fun, not my major. I haven't since because it was too expensive to fire the pots for each firing. I also had experience helping with the loading and firing. I decided to give this a try because I missed it. I played around with it for about 30 minutes tonight and enjoyed it. I have to admit it is different then the clay I am used to. I find it more forgiving. It also seems harder (less soft). I did not have any issues with cracking or coming apart, but I did use the glue like "bond" stuff and scored it anywhere I connected clay. I used all the tools I would normally use for clay that you fire. It was less messy and easier to clean up then I'm used to.
My only concern is I wasn't sure when it was done. My oven usually cooks in about half the time of recipes, so I took it out after 8 minutes but I am not sure if it is done. Not sure how to check if it is done besides seeing if it will bend which could hurt it if it is not dry. I also didn't know how long I could or should wait after I built it to bake it.
I used about 1/8 of the clay making my little ring dish and ornament.
The hair didn't bake out of it like I am used to so there are little cat hairs in it.
If you are trying to make a bowl, I would bake it inside of a bowl so it keeps it shape. I didn't because the bowl was not oven safe and it flattened out to more like a plate.
I plan on using it to make some stamps and sprigs but I have not yet.
Will definitely use this again for fun.
First, it had to be safe for the fish. I made a sculpey model, baked it as suggested then put it in water for a few weeks without any fish. I then tested the water to see if anything had leached into the water. Nothing had.
Second, it had to hold up under water without falling apart. I found the important thing here was two steps are required.
1.) you have to bake it to the point just before it turns to a brown color to make sure the pores in the material are completely closed. If you don't then the model will still work okay but it tends to be easier to break over time.
2.) You need to paint the item to make up for any spots you might not have baked long enough.
For paint I use a craft paint that is designed for ceramics. Basically apply the paint, let it dry then bake the item in the oven like you do normal sculpey. One thing I have found is that you can actually apply the paint to the unbaked sculpey and it will adhere even better. I tried scraping it off with my nails and it was hard as a rock. The paint I use is the Folk Art Enamel by Plaid. Walmart sells it for $2 a bottle, a bit more here on amazon. You have to use the enamel version, bottles have an E on the top and directions will say for ceramic and glass.
I don't know if the things I made will last forever in the water, but some of them are 5+ years old and no sign of damage being submerged, removed and wiped off from algae or dirt and put right back in the tank. Fish have lived inside the things I made and have taken to them so much that one I wanted to update the fish wouldn't go in the new one, had to put the old one back.
By Angela on March 8, 2020




























