Fevicryl Mouldit Epoxy Modelling Compound | 50g - Two Part Mural Clay

Fevicryl Mouldit is a two part epoxy modelling compound, not an air dry clay. Knead equal amounts of the resin and the hardener together and it sets by chemical reaction into a hard piece that grips wood, metal and MDF. Fevicryl prints that it starts setting after 15 to 20 minutes and dries at room temperature, with no baking. This is the 50g pack.

Specifications

Perfect for

• 3D murals, relief panels and wall art
• Jewellery pieces, magnets and small figurines
• Repairing and filling gaps in craft and decor pieces
• Sculpting over a base of wire, wood or MDF

Compatibility

Works with: wood, MDF, metal, glass, terracotta, canvas board and hardboard.

Pairs well with: acrylic paints, varnish and clay tools.

Not suitable for: anything that touches food, thin flexible pieces, or use by children without an adult.

How to Use

1. Take the resin pack and the hardener pack.
2. Cut an equal quantity of both and knead them together.
3. Mix until the dough is one even colour, then shape it before it starts to set.
4. Leave the piece to dry at room temperature, then paint it.

Before You Buy

• This is not air dry clay. Once mixed you have a limited working time, so mix only what you need.
• It bonds hard to skin and surfaces. Work on a sheet and wash your hands before it sets.
• We state no food grade rating for this compound. Keep it away from anything that touches food, and away from small children.

You will Need

• clay modelling tools
• acrylic paints

You may also like

• Fevicryl art and craft
• MDF boards and bases
• polymer clay

Frequently Asked Questions

How fast does Mouldit set?
Fevicryl prints that it starts setting after 15 to 20 minutes and then dries at room temperature. No oven and no kiln.

Which Mouldit pack size should I take?
This 50g pouch suits a single small piece or a first try. The 90g box covers a few jewellery pieces or a small mural, and the 900g pack is for a large mural or repeated work.

Will it stick to MDF and glass?
Yes. It grips wood, MDF, metal, glass, terracotta and hardboard, which is why it suits murals built on a board.

How is Mouldit different from air dry clay?
Air dry clay hardens by losing water and shrinks slightly. Mouldit sets by chemical reaction, so it does not shrink, sets far harder and grips the base. Pick air dry clay for light models and Mouldit for murals and repairs.