Varnish clay

Protek Paint • SHOP NOW • ALL WALL TEXTURE PRODUCTS • Acrylic Plasters • Acrylic & Lime Plaster Top Coats • Lime-based Venetian Plasters • Metallic Coatings – Plaster & Paint • MicroToppings – Walls & Floors • Moire Metallic Acrylic Plaster • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • CONSUMER PRODUCTS • All Consumer Products • Cabinet & Door Paint • Floor Paint & Varnish • Furniture Paint, Chalky Finish • Lime Paint • Metallic Products DIY • Paints • Primers & Sealers • Stains • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • PAINT PRODUCTS • Acrylic & Hybrid Paints • Alkyd (Solvent) Paints • Floor Coatings • Industrial Coatings • Metallic Products • Millwork Paints & Stains • Motion Picture Studio • Paints for Metal • SPECIALTY PRODUCTS • Anti-Graffiti Coatings • Anti-Slip Coatings • Fire Retardant Coatings • Lime Paint • Metaltech Metallic Paint • MicroToppings – Walls & Floors • Moisture Cured Coatings • Paints for Metal • Other Specialty Products • PRIMERS & SEALERS • Primers • Sealers • Plaster Primers & Sealers • SUPPLIES & SUNDRIES • Paint Supplies & Sundries • Professional Masking • Cottage Paint Style Brushes & Tools • TOOLS • Trowels • Other PROTEK Tools • Wall Textures • All Wall Textures – Overview • Acrylic Plaster • Architectural Textures • Faux Finishes • Knockdown • Metallic Wall & Furniture Paint • Metaltech Metallic Paint • Moire Metallic Acrylic Plaster • MicroToppings Walls & Floors • Top Coats • Venetian Plaster • Professional Applicator Request • Specialty • Anti-Graffiti Coatings • Cabinet & Door Paint • Fire Retardant Coatings • Floor Coatings • Furniture Paint, Chalky Finish • Liquid Rubber • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • Paint • Acrylic Water Based Paints • Alkyd Solvent Based Paints • Epoxy Paints • Floor Paints • Metal Paints • Wood Paints • Pigments • Development & Manufacturing • Paint Colors & Colorants • Pigment Dispersions • Thermoset Pigment Dispersions • Tools • Professional Masking • Trowels Overview • Other PROTEK Tools • Services • Custom Colour Matching • Custom Manufacturing • Toll Manufacturing • Resources Blog • About Us • SHOP NOW • ALL WALL TEXTURE PRODUCTS • Acrylic Plasters • Acrylic & Lime Plaster Top Coats • Lime-based Venetian Plasters • Metallic Coatings – Plaster & Paint varnish clay MicroToppings – Walls & Floors • Moire Metallic Acrylic Plaster • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • CONSUMER PRODUCTS • All Consumer Products • Cabinet & Door Paint • Floor Paint & Varnish • Furniture Paint, Chalky Finish • Lime Paint • Metallic Products DIY • Paints • Primers & Sealers • Stains • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • PAINT PRODUCTS • Acrylic varnish clay Hybrid Paints • Alkyd varnish clay Paints • Floor Coatings • Industrial Coatings • Metallic Products • Millwork Paints & Stains • Motion Picture Studio • Paints for Metal • SPECIALTY PRODUCTS • Anti-Graffiti Coatings • Anti-Slip Coatings • Fire Retardant Coatings • Lime Paint • Metaltech Metallic Paint • MicroToppings – Walls & Floors • Moisture Cured Coatings • Paints for Metal • Other Specialty Products • PRIMERS & SEALERS • Primers • Sealers • Plaster Primers & Varnish clay • SUPPLIES & SUNDRIES • Paint Supplies & Varnish clay • Professional Masking • Cottage Paint Style Brushes & Tools • TOOLS • Trowels • Other PROTEK Tools • Wall Textures • All Wall Textures – Overview • Acrylic Plaster • Architectural Textures • Faux Finishes • Knockdown • Metallic Wall & Furniture Paint • Metaltech Metallic Paint • Moire Metallic Acrylic Plaster • MicroToppings Walls & Floors • Top Coats • Venetian Plaster • Professional Applicator Request • Specialty • Anti-Graffiti Coatings • Cabinet & Door Paint • Fire Retardant Coatings • Floor Coatings • Furniture Paint, Chalky Finish • Liquid Rubber • Urban Paint & Plaster – DIY • Paint • Acrylic Water Based Paints • Alkyd Solvent Based Paints • Epoxy Paints • Floor Paints • Metal Paints • Wood Paints • Pigments • Development & Manufacturing • Paint Colors & Colorants • Pigment Dispersions • Thermoset Pigment Dispersions • Tools • Professional Masking • Trowels Overview • Other PROTEK Tools • Services varnish clay Custom Colour Matching • Custom Manufacturing • Toll Manufacturing • Resources Blog • About Us In todayâ€™s paint manufacturing marketplace, performance is critical.

We deploy our technology to gain performance for specific paint & varnish clay applications. This ensures that customers get a product they can count on, which is equally important for professional applicators, commercial entities and buying groups alike.

Our acrylic paint & hybrid manufactured products; 100% Acrylic, Vinyl Acrylic Blends, Acrylic Urethanes & Modified Epoxies take into consideration current VOC requirements. We have incorporated modern concepts & other novel ways to manufacture quality products that meet strict environmental requirements.

Cabinet, Door, & Trim We manufacture Serenity to give your current cabinets a new look that is great varnish clay fixed items, such as mantels or fireplaces, even doors. High-quality acrylic & urethane resins are part of this formulation that cures to a very durable surface with a soft silky-smooth or a velvety flat finish. Cabinet, Door, & Trim We varnish clay Serenity to give your current cabinets a new look that is great for fixed items, such as mantels or fireplaces, even doors.

High-quality acrylic & urethane resins are part of this formulation that cures to a very durable surface with a soft silky-smooth or a velvety flat finish. The Protek team of experienced consultants, chemists and technicians manufacture quality products that end users can rely on. Varnish clay entire paint manufacturing plant is certified ISO 9001:2015 and brings peace of mind knowing you have a product that you can count on to perform, delivering the Ultimate Finish.

We also support those who are looking for a manufacturer with modern technology that can be integrated into their paint and coating product lines in order to grow and expand in todayâ€™s marketplace.

Over the past 70 years Protek Paint has manufactured a wide range of products such as; Alkyd and Acrylic paints, Two-component Epoxies, Two-Component Urethanes, Varnishes, Fast Dry Paints, Rust Inhibiting Paints, Rust Converters, Stains, Waxes, Architectural Coatings, Textured Finishes, Acrylic Venetian Plaster, Metallic Finishes, Glazes, Fire Retardants, and Solvent Blending.

Typically, the level of urethane dictates the quality of the finish and its level of durability. Protek Acrylics Urethanes resist yellowing with age, and scratch resistance, along with other custom client formulation requirements.

Today alkyd oil varnish clay typically used as finishing coatings on metal for industrial applications and during industrial maintenance. Also, Alkyd Architectural Coatings are the best choice for cementitious varnish clay ceilings giving a beautiful matte finish. Protek offers custom formulated coatings for various manufacturing purposes.

Fire Retardant Coatings Protek acrylic intumescent coatings protect steel, wood and even polyurethane foam insulation from fire. Our Ocean Epoxy is used extensively in many industrial applications because it is a durable and chemical resistant coating with the bonus of adding a fire-retardant protection layer to aluminum, sheet metal, structural steel, plaster, and metal. Ocean Fire-Retardant Epoxy meets military specifications and carries the Underwriters Laboratories certification as a flame retardant product.

Our Fire Poly and Wood Safe paints is varnish clay for log siding and wood frame construction. Fire Retardant products have varnish clay over and over to be true lifesavers.

Custom Manufacturing You can draw on our 70 years of experience manufacturing some of the most unique paint & wall texture products available on the marketplace today. All manufacturing is done at our ISO certified plant. Toll Manufacturing In addition to manufacturing, our fully staffed laboratory has the resources to confirm a formulation and offer solid recommendations when required.

Blending • Solvent Blending • Chemical Blending What is polymer clay? Polymer clay is a hugely popular and versatile type of modelling clay. It comes in a wide range of beautiful colours, and can be hardened in a normal home oven to produce a long-lasting and durable piece of art. Once set, it is strong, waterproof and washable. Polymer clay can be shaped varnish clay molded however you want and doesn’t stick to fingers like natural clay does, so it’s less messy to work with.

And good news – it’s non-toxic too! The clay remains workable until heat-set in the oven, so you can take your time with a varnish clay, and store leftover clay to be used again later. We’ve put together a few tips to get you started… 1. Choose your clay At The Deckle Edge we stock three brands of polymer clay – FIMO, Cernit and DAS Smart. Different brands could have slightly different baking times, so experiment first if you want to mix brands together.

Gather a few tools to use for sculpting – these can be proper clay sculpting tools or varnish clay and bobs that you find around the home; cutlery, toothpicks etc. Just note that any items you use for sculpting should be kept in your sculpting kit and not returned to the kitchen, just for health and safety.

Objects with interesting textures can make for fun debossing techniques. Polymer clay can start off quite firm – to soften it you can work it with your hands or roll it through a clay press (similar to a pasta machine). Gently warming the clay in your hands can help soften it too. If your clay is particularly dry or hard, clay softener can be added to get it to a more manageable consistency, but don’t add too much or it might make the clay sticky and difficult to work with.

If your clay does get too oily and soft, you can put a rolled-out layer of the varnish clay between two sheets of white paper. Place a heavy book on top and leave for a few hours until the clay consistency is how you want it. Colours can be mixed to create unique, custom shades as well as interesting marbled effects.

5. Time to bake Polymer clay can be baked in a regular oven; following the baking instructions on the package. A great tip when baking is to place your pieces on a silicone baking mat, or even normal baking paper. This keeps them from sticking or browning. The clay holds shape and texture well and won’t shrink during baking, but you might notice a slight shift in colour – this depends on the colour and brand of clay.

Translucent colours will probably become more translucent after baking. Once the clay has been baked, it becomes stronger and resistant to scratches and breakage, but it’s important to make sure the clay has been baked for long enough to ensure that it’s fully cured. 6. Finish your project Even after you’ve baked your clay there is still plenty that you can do with it – sand it, carve it, varnish it, file it, paint it, drill holes in it – the list goes on.

If you are planning to paint anything over your baked clay, make sure that it has cooled down completely first and then varnish clay off your sculpture with alcohol – this will help your varnish or paint stick. In varnish clay of varnish, polymer clay varnish is best as it has been made specifically to suit the clay.

These varnishes are usually water-based and come in a satin, matt or gloss finish. It’s not necessary to varnish polymer clay, but it can be helpful in changing the finish and adding extra protection. Both acrylic and oil paints have been recommended for painting onto polymer clay, but it’s important to test out your paints and experiment first to see what works! Not all polymer clays are the same and some might react differently to paints.

Inspiration There are so many wonderful artists out there doing exciting and varied things with polymer clay. More and more jewelry artists are exploring polymer clay, so have a look at our blog post about making polymer clay jewelry as a creative side hustle. As always, we love to see your creative projects so please tag us on social media using @thedeckleedge and hashtag #creativityawaits!

For more handy tips, sign up to varnish clay email newsletter with the ‘Sign Me Up’ button at the bottom of the page. • Polymer Clay Hi Desireé Thanks varnish clay your message. Yes we do sell polymer clay, in both FIMO and Cernit brands. You can view the Cernit range at this link: https://www.deckleedge.co.za/product/cernit-polymer-clay/ and the FIMO at this link: https://www.deckleedge.co.za/product/fimo-professional-modelling-clay/.

I hope this helps. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask and we would be very happy to help. Warm regards Megan The Deckle Edge Team • Hi Wilma, We would recommend that you paint the figurine after you have baked it, as most paints cannot withstand the heat of an oven. You can use either oil or acrylic paints on polymer clay, but it is important to test out your paints and experiment first to see what works!

Not all polymer clays are the same and some might react differently to paints and become sticky over time. Remember that polymer clay and most paints are not food safe so it is best to place the figurines in a spot that will not come into contact with food or drink. They will also need to be washed by hand rather than in a dishwasher. Good luck with your project! The Deckle Edge Team • Hi Magda We are based in Salt River, Cape Town with one satellite store in leafy Knysna.

🙂 We have an online store from varnish clay you can place orders and we would be happy to help you with Courier or Pargo delivery anywhere in South Africa. Most orders over R750 are awarded free shipping and shipping to Bloemfontein is normally 2-3 days. You can order clay from our online store here: FIMO Cernit Or you can order via email on hello@deckleedge.co.za I hope this information helps. If you need anything else you can send us a mail on hello@deckleedge.co.za and we will be happy to help.

Warm regards, Adam • Hi Istell Thank you so much for askingI’m happy to help. They both work very similar. I love Varnish clay myself but many people prefer Cernit as well. If you are starting out I would recommend Fimo simply because they are better value for money as the come in larger packets of 85 grams where the Cernit only comes in a 56 grams. You can use both Fimo and Cernit together if you like certain colours in the different brands.

Although it’s generally not recommended I have seen many people have success when mixing and would always recommend a test before making your final varnish clay 🙂 I hope this information helps. Best, Adam • Hi Mumtaz Thank you for the update. We currently do not keep any liquid clays, but we do have Clay Softener in the Cernit range. They are priced as below: Fimo Accessories – Clay Softener 100g R102.30 You can place an order varnish clay our online store.

Alternatively, you can send us your order on hello@deckleedge.co.za and we will be happy to help you with a quote for EFT payment. Send us your shipping details with your order and we will be happy to quote you on delivery options as well. 🙂 • Hi Valmarie You can use almost any permanent bond glue on your baked clay. After looking online many people suggest using a Gel superglue because it has a little more flex than normal super glue. We keep the Bostik Blits Gel which you can see on our online store here: https://www.deckleedge.co.za/product/bostik-blits-stik-super-glue-gel-3g/ • Hi Linda Thank you for you message.

I am not sure of any polymer clubs in Pretoria, but maybe you can ask around at your local arts and crafts stores if their is a community up there you can join 🙂 We are based in Cape Town and ship clay to a few customers in the PTA area. So there should be some polymer artists in your area.

• Hi Eugenie I had a quick look in our contacts list and on our notice board and can’t find any contacts that do Polymer Clay sculpting as a service locally. We stock all the polymer supplies, but unfortunately do not know of any Capetonian artists that work in polymer clay exclusively.

Perhaps you can contact some of the art and design schools and see if there are any students willing to assist you 🙂 • Hi Yolanda Thanks for the question. I am happy to help. You can make molds from polymer clay which you can use for Plaster of Paris casts, but the molds would not be the best suited for this kind of application.

Because the polymer clay cures solid. Your molds will be rigid and stiff making it hard for you to get your plaster casts out. But you will be able to reuse these molds a couple of times before they loose their casting integrity.

• Blog Post Categories • Acrylic Paint (13) • Art News (7) • Brushes (2) • Canvas (2) • Clay and Sculpting (5) • Craft (11) • Creative Side Hustles (3) • Deckle Edge News (13) • DIY (15) • Drawing (19) • Dye (1) • Illustration (22) • Ink (12) • Inspiration (17) • Oil paint (10) • Paint (27) • Paper (3) • Printmaking (2) • Solvents (3) • Stationery (12) • Watercolour (8)
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• Make sure this fits by entering your model number. • PROTECT WOOD SURFACES â€“ Minwax Polyurethane Wood Finish protects interior projects like woodwork, furniture, floors and cabinets. The oil-based, clear top coat is one of the most durable coatings for wood protection against scratches, spills and more. • OIL-BASED DURABLE FINISH â€“ Clear varnish clay provides long-lasting protection and warm beauty to both finished and unfinished wood projects.

Protective coating is ideal for woodwork, furniture, doors, cabinets & floors, and is available in a variety of sheens. • SATIN SHEEN â€“ Give your wood projects a sleek finish with this satin clear varnish. It not only protects the natural beauty of the wood, but offers a soft, unique sheen varnish clay a modern, cozy and on-trend look. • FAST DRYING â€“ Get more done with this protective poly coating.

Itâ€™s a fast-drying clear coat, which allows for quick recoats after 4-6 hours, letting you get projects done faster. Be sure to apply with a high-quality natural or foam brush. • A BRAND YOU CAN TRUST â€“ Minwax is Americaâ€™s leading brand of wood finishing and wood care projects. Since 1904, we have been inspiring consumers to Keep on Finishing.

We offer consumers a complete line of products to meet every wood finishing need. • It provides long-lasting protection and beauty to interior wood surfaces such as furniture, floors, doors and cabinets • Its superior durability makes it ideal for use on all your wood surfaces • Dries fast and offers long lasting beauty on both finished and unfinished wood surfaces See more product details Minwax Fast-Drying Polyurethane Clear, oil-based, durable protective finish.

• Provides long-lasting beauty and protection to any interior wood surface. • Among varnish clay most durable coatings for wood protection. • Ideal for woodwork, furniture, doors, cabinets and floors.

• Can be used on both finished and unfinished wood. Product Description Keep interior wood projects looking beautiful with Minwax Polyurethane Wood Finish. This oil-based clear sealer protective coating protects and adds long-lasting beauty to woodwork, furniture, doors, cabinets and floors.

The clear top coat is one of the most durable varnish clay for wood protection against scratches, spills and more. It can be used on both finished and unfinished wood projects, and is available in a variety of sheens. The fast-drying formula allows for quick recoats in 4-6 hours. Application Directions: 1.

Surface must be dry and free of old finishes in poor condition, paint, wax, grease, polish, dirt or other foreign matter. 2. Sand to obtain a smooth uniform surface. Remove all dust with a cloth dampened with mineral spirits. 3. If desired, apply Minwax stain to unfinished wood surfaces. Follow directions for application and dry times. 4. Stir Minwax Fast-Drying Polyurethane before and during use to eliminate settling on the bottom of the can. Stir to rotate the product from the bottom to the top of the can.

NEVER SHAKE. 5. Apply a THIN coat of Minwax Fast-Drying Polyurethane using a high-quality natural or foam brush. 6. For floor projects, use a square buff orbital or disk-type sander with 220 grit sandpaper or the equivalent grit pad or screen (specifically designed for sanding between coats).

Do not use a belt or drum-type sander for sanding between coats. Follow the sander manufacturerâ€™s directions for your type of project. 7.Apply second coat. If third coat is desired, repeat step 6 before application. 8. After final coat, allow 24 hours before light use. From the Manufacturer A clear, oil-based, durable protective finish.

Manufacturer ‎Paint Sundries Solutions Part Number ‎63010444 Item Weight ‎2.05 pounds Product Dimensions ‎4.25 x 4.25 x 4.89 inches Item model number ‎63010444 Size ‎1 Quart Color ‎Satin Style ‎Satin Material ‎Oil based Item Package Quantity ‎1 Included Components ‎Minwax 63010444 Fast Drying Polyurethane Clear Finish, quart, Satin Batteries Included?

‎No Batteries Required? ‎No Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right varnish clay for them. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we donâ€™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 Amazon Amazon Customer 1.0 out of 5 stars BEWARE !!!

Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018 BEWARE !!! These are only 8-ounce cans !!! The cost was $12.00 each (I bought 2).

This is 1/4th of a quart (the normal size at your varnish clay home store. So. do the math. 4 X $12.00 equals $48.00 a quart. I went to the yellow smiley-face store and bought a quart for $9.47. WOW !!!I went to my local home store and they discontinued Minwax products. So I though maybe Amazon would have it.

Sure enough they did, but wow, was I surprised (and EXTREMELY disappointed) to learn the size when they arrived. Yes, I accept some of the blame, I should have read the worded description better, but when you know what you want, and the picture comes on the screen and it looks just like the quart size you have been buying, AND.

its listed just below a quart product and the graphics are the same size. one can see how one could think they are buying a quart size. I think Amazon, or Minwax might want to consider making the product graphic more representative of the size.AND. by the way. the product is NON_RETURNABLE !

So I'm stuck with them ! BEWARE !!! Varnish clay are only 8-ounce cans varnish clay The cost was $12.00 each (I bought 2). This is 1/4th of a quart (the normal size at your local home store.

So. do the math. 4 X $12.00 equals $48.00 a quart. I went to the yellow smiley-face store and bought a quart for $9.47. WOW !!! I went to my local home store and they discontinued Minwax products. So I though maybe Amazon would have it.

AND. by the way. the product is NON_RETURNABLE ! So I'm stuck with them ! Larryg 1.0 out of 5 stars BEWARE !!! Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018 BEWARE !!! These are only 8-ounce cans !!! The cost was $12.00 each (I bought 2). This is 1/4th varnish clay a quart (the normal size at your local home store. So. do the math. 4 X varnish clay equals $48.00 a quart. I went to the yellow smiley-face store and bought a quart for $9.47.

WOW !!! I went to my local home store and they discontinued Minwax products. So I though maybe Amazon would have it. Sure enough they did, but wow, was I surprised (and EXTREMELY disappointed) to learn the size when they arrived. Yes, I accept some of the blame, I should have read the worded description better, but when you know what you want, and the picture comes on the screen and it looks just like the quart size you have been buying, AND.

AND. by the way. the product is NON_RETURNABLE ! So I'm stuck with them ! Great product! Great price! As a professional woodworker I've probably bought several hundred of varnish clay minwax polyurethane cans to spray my projects. Quality finish with an rotating spray fan for varnish clay and vertical applications and a product that is almost impossible to get sags or drips and highly water resistant, oh yeah, and no cleanup, just toss the can in the trash. B Schultz 5.0 out of 5 stars Great quality, great price!

Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2018 Great product! Great price! As a professional woodworker I've probably bought several hundred of the minwax polyurethane cans to spray my projects. Quality finish with an rotating spray fan for horizontal and vertical applications and a product that is varnish clay impossible to get sags or drips and highly water resistant, oh yeah, and no cleanup, just toss the can in the trash.

I've used this spray poly before and with the proper technique it did a very good job. I found a way to save what's left in these spray cans after using them. Simply turn the can upside down and spray enough of the paint or whatever through the nossil to clear it and it won't dry inside sprayer and clog it up. It won't make the can last foever but it will save you some money in the long run.

Check it out it works. My wife and I bought a used varnish clay table where the varnish was starting to peel off.

One night, my kid spilled some water on it and it made a pretty bad water ring. So I sanded it down, stained it, and added 6 coats of this glorious oil-based polyurethane. Now water beads and runs off my table like a freshly waxed car, which is good since my kids spill a lot of drinks.

Previously a drink spill would interrupt my dinner. Now I keep on eating and wipe up the table as I do dishes. It also cleans easily. I live in a low humidity environment, so applying this was a bit difficult. It dried so fast that I had to roll it to avoid brush marks. Rolling had a tendency to create bubbles. If I did it again, I would cut it with about 10% mineral spirits to give the bubbles and/or brush marks to settle before it sets.

This company also makes a very similar wipe-on poly that goes on thinner, but eliminates this challenge. Joseph A. 5.0 out of 5 stars Now I Don't Care if My Kid's Spill Their Drinks at Dinner Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2020 My wife and I bought a used kitchen table where the varnish was starting to peel off.

Now I keep on eating and wipe up the table as I do dishes. It also cleans easily. I live in a low humidity environment, so applying this was a bit difficult. It dried so fast that I had to roll it to avoid brush marks. Rolling had a tendency to create varnish clay.

If I did it again, I would cut it with about 10% mineral spirits to give the bubbles and/or brush marks to settle before it sets. This company also makes a very similar wipe-on poly that goes on thinner, but eliminates this challenge.

After a lot of research i decided to buy Clear Stain Polyurethane for the bench i decided to strip and finish. Needless to say after the strippingsanding, staining which took a while, the finishing was the most easiest of tasks.

however, it is also a very important step that some people overlook. The stain adds color, while the finish gives it the protection and shine. I purchased Clear Satin as the bench surface is prone to abrasion. after weeks of the dull-looking-work-in-progress bench, i finally applied the second coat today and the bench varnish clay fantastic.

EL 5.0 out of 5 varnish clay My First time Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2016 After a lot of research i decided to buy Clear Stain Polyurethane for the bench i decided to strip and finish.

Needless to say after the strippingsanding, staining which took a while, the finishing was the most easiest of tasks. however, it is also a very important step that some people overlook. The stain adds color, while the finish gives it the protection and shine. I purchased Clear Satin as the bench surface is prone to abrasion.

after weeks of the dull-looking-work-in-progress bench, i finally applied the second coat today and the bench looks fantastic. I used this product along with some anti-slip coating (essentially sand) on my longboard. This made a great custom grip. I sprayed multiple light coats over the course of several days and it turned out just as I had imagined.

**Note: If you plan to use a portion of this product and save the rest, you must turn the bottle upside-down and spray until nothing but air comes out of the nozzle. This will clear the polyurethane from the nozzle and it won't clog your can! This technique enabled me to layer light coats for the best finish!

I used it on white wood. Very shiny and durable but they should tell you that it really varnish clay immediately. I am trying to separate my not asking with a expectation that it would be described as such since the floor was so much work and the end product is obviously not what anybody would want. I haven't been able to. It's a good product for dark wood. Hope this helps anyone who would use it on white. We have replaced several oak railings in our home and used this with great success.

I also fabricated a giant butcher block top desk for my wife's office and used this as a protective coating. After sanding the wood and filling any holes we stained the wood and let dry for several days. Then we applied (use a respirator and do outdoors) 3-4 light coats with the poly spray. At this point you need to come back with 600 or so grit varnish clay paper and knock down and little nibs. Then wipe clean with tack cloth. Then we added about three more coats for the railings.

For the desk we did a total of 10 coats for protection. When you put down the final coat things should be pretty darn smooth. However, you can take a brown paper grocery back and tear a piece off to use as a buffing agent. Varnish clay rubbing the paper bag over the wood you will have a perfectly smooth finish.

I have also used the brush on poly but find this easier to since its much easier to prevent any streaks or little air bubbles.

I have read multiple reports of this poly flaking over time but our stair hand rails take a lot of abuse from our kids and there isn't a single scratch or issue with them. Just take the time to prep varnish clay properly and you are golden.

J1976 5.0 out of 5 stars Provides a super smooth clean finish Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2021 We have replaced several oak railings in our home and used this with great success. I also fabricated a giant butcher block top desk for my wife's office and used this as a protective coating.

After sanding the wood and filling any holes we stained the wood and let dry for several days. Then we applied (use a respirator and do outdoors) 3-4 light coats with the poly spray. At this point you need to come back with 600 or so grit sand paper and knock down and little nibs. Then wipe clean with tack cloth.

Then we added about three more coats for the railings. For the desk we did a total of 10 coats for protection. When you put down the final coat things should be pretty darn smooth. However, you can take a brown paper grocery back and tear a piece off to use as a buffing agent. After rubbing the paper bag over the wood you will have a perfectly smooth finish. I have also used the brush on poly but find this easier to since its much easier to prevent any streaks or little air bubbles.

Bought as a result of reading the review in Fine woodworking. Took an age to be delivered. So far is a good product flows on well and is very clear. Only time will tell if it's as good as it is claimed. I have used it to coat a table top which was French Polished but had suffred from many water and wine stains.

Hwnw rubbed down the MINWAX is a good replacement for FP, I just hope that it is a resistant as claimed. Excellent results, tough finishing, easy to apply. Can be used with brush, roller or spray. But you should also be aware that the regular type doesn't really dry that fast (indoors, 70F 60% RH, cross-ventilation), it takes 4-6 hours to be touch-dry, and 24-36 hrs to completely cure. Also, very high VOC contents, it will take a week or more to fully disipate solvent smell.

While in Europe and in Varnish clay Borma Wachs is the norm for this type of poly, the Minwax is a calss above in my opinion by the finished glare it has even for the mat. The Gloss is exactly this glossy.

I used to put 2-3 slim layers of Borma Wachs as it has UV protection which Minwax lack, then a layer of Gloss and a layer of Satin. beautiful UV resistant finish. joflo 5.0 out of 5 stars Very good Reviewed in Germany on February 4, 2022 While in Europe and in Romania Borma Wachs is the norm varnish clay this type of poly, the Minwax is a calss above in my opinion by the finished glare it has even for the mat.

The Gloss is exactly this glossy. I used to put 2-3 slim layers varnish clay Borma Wachs as it has UV protection which Minwax lack, then a layer of Gloss and a varnish clay of Satin. beautiful UV resistant finish. Amazon Music Stream millions of songs Amazon Advertising Find, attract, and engage customers Amazon Drive Cloud storage from Amazon 6pm Score deals on fashion brands AbeBooks Books, art & collectibles ACX Audiobook Publishing Made Easy Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web Sell on Amazon Start a Selling Account Amazon Business Everything For Your Business AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally Home Services Experienced Pros Happiness Guarantee Amazon Ignite Sell your original Digital Educational Resources Amazon Web Services Scalable Cloud Computing Services Audible Listen to Books & Original Audio Performances Book Depository Books With Free Delivery Worldwide Box Office Mojo Find Movie Box Office Data ComiXology Thousands of Digital Comics DPReview Digital Photography Fabric Sewing, Quilting & Knitting Goodreads Book reviews & recommendations IMDb Movies, TV & Celebrities IMDbPro Varnish clay Info Entertainment Professionals Need Kindle Direct Publishing Indie Digital & Print Publishing Made Easy Prime Video Direct Video Distribution Made Easy Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands Woot!

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Air dry clay makes great embellishments for cards and other projects. The finished items need to be allowed to thoroughly dry, however, and it can take up to a week for air dry clay to dry completely. The exact time will depend on the thickness of the item and room temperature. Equipment Required You won't need any special tools to work with air dry clay. A rolling pin that is dedicated to crafting use, plus a knife, will be all that you'll need for most air dry clay projects.

If you are rolling out the clay to work with, then a flat varnish clay clean work surface will be useful. A dedicated chopping board may be a useful surface to work on. When using rubber stamps to make impressions on air dry clay it is important to remember that the stamped image works in reverse to how the image will look on paper.

The raised part of the stamp sinks into the clay. This means that very different looks can be achieved from your favorite stamps. Remember to clean your stamps well varnish clay using them to stamp in clay.

Scrubbing with an old nail brush should remove any varnish clay left in the stamps. There was an error. Please try again. Follow us: • Varnish clay • Pinterest • Facebook • DIY Projects • Needlecrafts • Paper Crafts • Kids' Crafts • Hobbies • Beadwork • What to Buy • About Us • Terms Of Use • Editorial Guidelines • Cookies • California Privacy Notice • Advertise • Careers • Privacy Policy • Contact • EU Privacy When you visit this site, it may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies.

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If you’re a fan of air dry clay, you’re going to love this roundup. I’ve got 30 air dry clay craft ideas to inspire you to get your hands dirty and get making.

Whether you want to make your own cute plant pots, bowls, decorations or even your own earrings, there’s something here I’m certain you’ll love. This page contains affiliate links. This means that if you make a purchase after clicking a link I earn a small commission but it doesn’t cost you a penny extra!

Things To Make With Clay. If you’ve been around here for a while, you’ll know how much I love air dry clay. It’s simple to use, cheap to buy varnish clay both adult and kid-friendly. You don’t need a kiln as there’s no baking or firing needed and the options are endless when varnish clay comes to what you can make.

Simply, leave your finished clay project out to dry and in around 48 hours you’ll have a spectacular clay piece ready to decorate. Today I’m sharing a huge collection of clay crafts that I hope proves not only how much fun it is to work with but also how easy it is to make a modern stylish craft. What is Air Dry Clay? Air-dry clay is a wonderful alternative to traditional clay.

It’s great for people who want to give clay a try but don’t necessarily have the time or resources to go the traditional ceramics route. It doesn’t require a firing in a kiln to harden so it’s fantastic for total beginners and kids alike. It can be rolled, stamped, coiled and shaped into anything you want.

Use stamps or found objects to add texture, pattern and words onto your wet clay or decorate and seal when dry. As much as I love air dry clay there are a couple of downsides.

The main problem is that it’s not waterproof or food-safe so anything made with air dry clay should be used for decorative purposes only. Also not all types of clay work as well as others. Depending on the type of clay you use some can be fragile and crumbly. I’ve put together a list of some of my favourite air dry clays below. For more tips make sure to check out my 10 Tips and Tricks For Working With Air Dry Clay or sign up below to get a FREE PDF sent straight to your inbox!

Supplies: There are several kinds of air dry clay available. Nearly all of the projects below use either Crayola Air Dry Clay or my personal favourite DAS Air-Hardening Modeling Clay. Here are three I recommend: • Crayola Air Dry Clay White / Crayola Air Dry Clay Terracotta • Das Air-Hardening Clay White / Das Air-Hardening Clay Terracotta / Varnish clay Air-Hardening Clay Stone • Jovi Premium Air Dry Clay Pack of 3, White, Grey & Terracotta And a couple of alternatives I haven’t used personally but are popular and have good reviews.

• Mont Marte White Air Hardening Modeling Clay • ACTIVA Plus Natural Self-Hardening Clay Want to varnish your air dry clay decoration? Check out my HOW TO GLAZE AIR DRY CLAY post. What do you think? Are you tempted to give any of these clay projects a try? If you’re looking for some more tips and tricks check out the posts below: • AIR DRY CLAY TIPS AND TRICKS • HOW TO GLAZE AIR DRY CLAY Want more clay crafts? • 30 MORE THINGS TO MAKE WITH CLAY • 25 CLAY BOWL IDEAS No time to read now? Save the image below to Pinterest and come back to it later!

Hi, I'm Emma. I'm a crafter, blogger and paper enthusiast living in the North West of England. Gathering Beauty is the varnish clay where I share craft tutorials and diy inspiration. I started this blog back in 2013 as a way of sharing all the things I love varnish clay make.

I share paper crafts, clay crafts, origami, printables and desktop wallpapers as well as the odd crochet and weaving project.
Liven up your fridge with these fun clay magnets, ideal for keeping that shopping or to-do list close by, or for displaying a selection of favourite snaps. They’re made from air dry clay, so no need to bake – just leave overnight instead. Paint and add toppings according to your favourite treats, and you could even add varnish clay extra scoop or swap the cone for a mini tub.

We’ve gone for a mixture of neon brights and tasty pastels for a feast of flavours. Rolling clay out between sheets of clingfilm gives a smoother finish and will stop it from sticking to your work surface. Don’t worry if there are lumps and bumps in the clay – you can sand these away once it’s dried.

If you need some extra help moulding and using your air dry clay head over to our how to use air dry clay! Now it’s over to Little Button Diaries for their clay magnets tutorial… Roll out the clay between two pieces of cling film until it’s about 3mm thick. Remove the top layer of cling film, then cut out the templates from issue 67 over on Mollie Makes project varnish clay and place them on top of the clay. Cut carefully around them using a sharp knife.

Leave the clay shapes to dry overnight. Phoebe Burt SEO and Communities Editor, Gathered Phoebe has worked for Gathered, and our sister magazine Mollie Makes, for 3 years. She manages our Arts & Crafts section and specialises in social media and content strategy. She has a background in all things marketing, a flair for Pinterest and a knack for finding the next big craft trend.

Varnish clay she worked as Digital Campaign Executive for Fat Media. You may recognise her name from Mollie Makes Social Media magazine, where she shared her expertise and top tips on becoming social media savvy. Tags • Summer • HomeYou’ve made your beautiful air dry clay pot, now what? How do you seal and protect your finished piece? Air dry clay can be used to make almost anything. It’s fun, easy to use and inexpensive to buy.

You don’t need any special varnish clay or equipment and there’s no kiln needed to achieve a beautiful end product. But without a kiln how do you glaze air dry clay? Find out how to create a glazed finish using varnishes and sealants. Air dry clay glaze. I’ve made a lot of air dry clay crafts over the years (these stamped clay bowls are my favourite) and one of the questions I get asked the most is how can you glaze air dry clay?

While it’s not possible to glaze air dry clay in the traditional way using a kiln you can use varnishes and sealants to create a glazed pottery effect. Unlike traditional clay, air dry doesn’t need to be fired to set hard.

However, this does mean that your finished piece can still absorb moisture and can become soft if it comes into contact with water. So while it’s not possible to truly waterproof air dry clay you can make it water-resistant.

You’ll varnish clay to wait until your clay model is completely dry (at least 72 hours) before applying a thin layer of varnish with a foam brush. There are a couple of different options to help seal your clay, I’ve even made my own glaze and I’m going to share some of my favourites with you below.

Is air dry clay food safe? Before we varnish clay it’s important to know that anything you make with air dry clay is not food safe and is to be used for decorative purposes only.

Even though the clay itself is non-toxic, it is still porous when dry and will absorb any oils or residues from the food. So while you shouldn’t eat any fruit or crisps and chips out of it (definitely no liquids) you can still use it to hold any wrapped sweets and treats. Why should you varnish air dry clay?

There are several reasons why you would want to varnish clay, the most popular of course, is to protect your finished artwork from chipping and fading. It also provides a layer of protection against dust and UV rays that can fade the colour if painted. Another reason is to create a unified surface. Adding a glaze can help even out a patchy surface and in some cases even make the colours stand out and become more vibrant. Can you make air dry clay waterproof?

No, but you can make it water-resistant using a glaze, waterproof sealant or varnish. This doesn’t mean you can leave your clay to soak in a bowl of water but it does mean you can wipe it clean with a damp cloth. How to seal air dry clay? There are quite a few different ways to seal your clay. It all depends on how long you want your finished ornament to last. Craft glue/Mod Podge. A popular choice is PVA glue (white craft glue) or Mod Podge. It’s cheap to buy and easy to find in most craft shops.

However, it won’t make your clay waterproof and can turn yellow if left out in the sun. This could still be a good choice if you’re making crafts with kids and it’s not something you’ll need to last forever. Varnish or acrylic sealers. If you want to make your clay water-resistant I always recommend using either a clear polyurethane varnish or an acrylic sealer. Both of these create a non-porous transparent layer that seals your clay project.

They can be brushed or sprayed on and usually come in either a matt, satin or gloss finish. A spray sealer is great for pieces that have lots of nooks and crannies that are hard to get into with only a brush. DIY homemade glaze. If you want to go the DIY route I’ve got a cheap and cheerful glaze recipe you can make at home. This DIY glaze can be left clear or coloured with some acrylic paint. All you need is some glue, clear nail varnish, water and the paint of your choice.

I should add this glaze is not suitable for polymer clay crafts as the nail varnish can erode the polymer clay over time. Supplies: • Finished Air Dry Clay Craft • Chosen Glaze/Varnish • Varnish clay Brush or Paintbrush My recommended glazes, varnishes and acrylic sealers. The most popular options are Modpodge (I like the Dishwasher Safe Mod Podge), the DecoArt Triple Thick Glaze and acrylic spray sealers like the ModPodge Spray Acrylic Sealer.

• The DecoArt Triple Thick Glaze is a brush-on acrylic gloss glaze that can be found in most craft shops. It creates a nice thick, glossy layer that doesn't bubble or show brush marks easily.

• The Dishwasher Safe Mod Podge is popular as it can be used to decoupage on glass or ceramics that can then be washed. While I would never recommend washing anything made out of air dry clay as it would turn soft, it does create a nice water-resistant seal you can wipe with a damp cloth.

• Polyurethane Varnish Gloss - A personal favourite that I’ve used in quite a few of my clay crafts. • DIY Clay Glaze - Great if you want to add some colour to your finished decoration at the same time as sealing. How to create a glazed ceramic look air dry clay. • Place your clay on a non-porous surface such as tile or glass to stop the varnish from ruining your work surface. • To decorate the clay with a faux glaze look start by mixing a thin, watered-down acrylic or watercolour paint.

A thin watery paint works best. • You want to apply the lighter colour first and then build up the darker colours on top. • It’s easier to create a mottled glaze look if the clay has some texture like in the Christmas tree decorations in the photo above. The paint will sink and pool into the indentations. You can create texture by pressing stamps or fabric into the wet clay. • Build up the colours layer by layer and leave the clay to dry in between each layer. You can use a hairdryer or heat gun to help speed up the process.

• Once dry apply a thin layer of varnish using either a foam brush or paintbrush. • Leave to dry for five to six hours before applying a second layer. Make sure to varnish clay it fully dry in between layers.

• Add as many layers as you need to create a thick glossy glazed look. The number of layers you add will depend on the varnish you’ve chosen to use. The DecoArt Triple Thick Glaze for example will only need one layer as it’s a super thick varnish.

An acrylic spray sealer on the other hand may need quite a few layers before you get the desired fake glazed finish. Make sure to test on a trial piece first. Some glazes can become rubbery and even tacky the more you build up the layers. Want some examples? Here are some of the things I’ve made with air dry clay and how I’ve sealed them. • The Christmas tree decorations above were sealed using watered down PVA glue. They’re six years old now and have hung on my tree every year.

There’s no sign of yellowing so varnish clay but it could be because they spend most of the year packed away in a box. • I tested my DIY Glaze on some stamped clay discs. They’re nearly six years old as well and still going strong. I popped some magnets on the back and use them on my noticeboard. • At the time I left these clay pots at they were but I’ve since gone back and sealed them with a layer of Polyurethane Varnish Gloss for extra protection.

Want more air dry clay craft project ideas? Check out my 30 AIR DRY CLAY IDEAS or sign up below to have the list sent straight to your inbox. Hi, I'm Emma. I'm a crafter, blogger and paper enthusiast living in the North West of England. Gathering Beauty is the place where I share craft tutorials and diy inspiration. I started this blog back in 2013 as a way of sharing all the things I love and make.

I share paper crafts, clay crafts, varnish clay, printables and desktop wallpapers as well as the odd crochet and weaving project.
Thank you for subscribing Close search form Open search form Search • DIY Projects • Popular DIYs • Winter • Spring • Summer • Fall • See all • Needlecrafts • Knitting • Crochet • Embroidery • Sewing • Needlepoint • Cross Stitch • Quilting • See all • Paper Crafts • Paper Crafting • Card Making • Origami • Printables • Rubber Stamping • Scrapbooking • See all • Hobbies • Coin Collecting • Board Games • Antique Collecting • Card Games • Photography • Chess • Magic • See all • Kids • Kids' Crafts Basics • Crafting Tips for Kids • See all • More • Jewelry Making • Beadwork • Miniatures • Pottery • Woodworking • Candles & Soap • See all • Best Products • Books & Games • Crafting & Scrapbooking Products • Drawing & Painting Products • See all • About Us • Editorial Policy • Product Testing • Diversity & Inclusion • See all Store-made clay can be expensive, but it's easy to make clay at home with just flour, salt, water, and vegetable oil.

Also known as salt dough, the clay can be shaped into any form, baked, and then decorated with acrylic paint. If you don't have easy access to an oven or if you don't want to heat up your kitchen, the clay can be air-dried for 48 to 72 hours.

As long as you can tolerate gluten, this clay is safe to eatâ€”it probably just won't taste good. It's a great way to get children into crafts without having to worry about little ones tasting their art.

• Don't make your clay projects too thick, or they will crack when baked. • Bake the clay project long enough for the clay to harden but not start to burn. • If you want your clay to have a golden appearance, brush your pottery with egg yolk before placing it in the oven. Clay Project Ideas • Clay rainbow: Divide the clay into seven equal portions. Use food coloring to change the dough to the colors of the rainbow. Roll the dough into long, thin strands and form each into an arch shape, joining the strands together to make a rainbow.

Bake or dry the clay and then varnish it. • Christmas tree ornaments: Use cookie cutters to cut out shapes such as stars, trees, hearts, and snowmen. Use a craft stick or pencil tip to draw designs into the dough, and punch a hole through the top. Bake or dry the clay, and then paint it with fun designs. Thread ribbon or yarn to the hole and hang it on the Christmas tree. • Caterpillars: Divide the dough into 10 pieces, with one piece slightly larger than the others. Use food coloring to dye each portion the color of your choice.

Roll each piece into a ball for the body; the larger ball will serve as the head. Snip a pipe cleaner into eight shorter portions. Push one pipe cleaner into each side of the balls, except for the head, and bend them slightly. These are the legs. Push two googly eyes into the front of the head. Join the balls together, end to end, and let it dry or bake the clay.

Finish it off by varnishing the caterpillar. There was an error. Please try again. Follow us: • Instagram • Pinterest • Facebook • DIY Projects • Needlecrafts • Paper Crafts • Kids' Crafts • Hobbies • Beadwork • What to Buy • About Us • Terms Of Use • Editorial Guidelines • Cookies • California Privacy Notice • Advertise • Careers • Privacy Policy • Contact • EU Privacy When you visit this varnish clay, it may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies.

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