Daisy Flower Candle Silicone Mould | 3cm - Candle, Soap & Resin

A soft silicone mould for daisy flower candle, the kind you press clay into or pour resin over and then peel back rather than fight with. The detail comes out crisp because the silicone releases without sticking, and the mould goes back in the drawer ready for the next batch.

Specifications

Perfect for

• Polymer clay and air dry clay pieces
• Epoxy and UV resin charms, keychains and jewellery
• Fondant and chocolate cake toppers
• Soap bars, wax melts and candle embeds
• Plaster and clay wall art, frames and journal covers

Compatibility

Works with: polymer clay, air dry clay, epoxy and UV resin, candle wax, melt and pour soap, fondant, chocolate and plaster.

Pairs well with: epoxy resin, polymer clay, mica pigments and a soft clay roller.

Not suitable for: oven baking above what your clay brand states, and for sharp tools, which cut the silicone and ruin the detail.

How to Use

1. Wipe the mould clean and dry before every cast, since dust shows up in the finished piece.
2. Press clay in firmly from the centre outwards, or pour resin slowly down one side so air can escape.
3. Level the back off flush with a blade or a card, then leave it to set or cure fully.
4. Flex the mould back from the edges and lift the piece out rather than pulling on it.

Before You Buy

• Silicone picks up dust and lint. Store it in a bag or box, face down, between uses.
• Deep or thick casts need longer to set than the mould suggests. Wait rather than pull early.
• We state no food grade or oven temperature rating for this mould, so use it for craft and follow your own cake or candle supplier's guidance for anything edible.
• Do not cut inside the mould. One knife mark and the detail is gone for good.

You may also like

• epoxy resin and hardener
• polymer clay
• candle wax, wicks and scents

Frequently Asked Questions

What can I cast in this mould?
Polymer clay, air dry clay, epoxy and UV resin, candle wax, melt and pour soap, fondant, chocolate and plaster all work. It is the same mould either way, so the choice is about what you are making.

How do I get the piece out without breaking it?
Let it set fully first, then peel the silicone back from the edges rather than pulling the piece. On a deep or fine cast, flex the whole mould once before you lift.