Fevicreate Mould & Paint Kit | Chhota Bheem | 18 Tempera Shades - Kids Craft

Cast, paint and stick your own Chhota Bheem figures. This Fevicreate Mould & Paint Kit holds Chhota Bheem moulds, plaster of Paris, Rangeela tempera colours (18 shades), a brush, Fevicol MR glue, a rubberised magnet sheet, a plastic knife, wooden sticks, a paper cup and an instruction manual, so a child mixes the plaster, pours it into the moulds, paints the figures and turns them into fridge magnets.

Specifications

Perfect for

• Weekend craft with a parent
• Chhota Bheem themed birthday return gifts
• Fridge magnets for the family
• Holiday activity at home

Compatibility

Works with: water for mixing the plaster, and the tempera colours in the kit.

Pairs well with: old newspaper on the table and an apron for the plaster step.

Not suitable for: children under 3, since there are small parts, or outdoor display, since the painted plaster is not weatherproof.

How to Use

1. Mix the plaster with water in the paper cup as the manual says.
2. Pour it into the moulds and tap out air bubbles.
3. Leave it to set, then pop the figures out.
4. Paint them, let them dry and stick on the magnet pieces.

Before You Buy

• What you see painted in the photos is a finished example; the figures arrive as moulds and powder.
• Small parts are involved, so children need an adult nearby; the maker prints a small parts warning for children under 3.

You will Need

• Water
• Newspaper to cover the table

You may also like

• DIY kits for gifting
• clay modelling corner
• acrylic paints

Frequently Asked Questions

What is inside the box?
The maker lists Chhota Bheem moulds, plaster of Paris, Rangeela tempera colours (18 shades), a brush, Fevicol MR glue, a rubberised magnet sheet, a plastic knife, wooden sticks, a paper cup and an instruction manual.

How is this different from the Unicorn Mould & Paint Kit?
Both cast plaster figures and paint them; this one has Chhota Bheem character moulds, the Unicorn kit has unicorn moulds.

Can I use acrylic paint instead of the tempera colours?
Yes, on dry plaster. Acrylic gives a tougher, water resistant coat; tempera is easier to wash off small hands.

Plaster or clay for a young child?
Plaster sets hard in the mould and gives a crisp figure every time. Air dry clay is shaped by hand and suits children who want to model freely.