Zeyune 8 Pcs Polymer Clay Molds, Silicone Mini Flower Bows Alphabet Cutters for Earring Jewelry Making, Small Rose Daisy Leaf Letter Clay Mold Kit(Vivid)

These are tiny molds, (see pic- thumb shown- for reference) so just know going in that you’ll need a thinner resin (if that’s what you’re using) or a very careful fill—but WOW, they are worth it. Once I figured out the technique, they turned out absolutely adorable! Why I love these: • Super cute, detailed flower designs or others- letters are impressive!🌼 • Perfect for resin add-ons, charms, and decorative glue-ons • Great size for nail art (can’t wait to try that next!) • Lightweight and easy to use • Endless creative possibilities Helpful tips: • Use a thinner resin for best results (personally recommend the let’s resin brand and use the low viscosity type) • Take your time curing each side • Fill carefully—rushing can cause tiny missing spots - let sit and add some more if needed! I included a video of my first attempt (definitely not perfect!), but it shows one way these can be used and how versatile they are. Once you get the hang of it, these come out SO cute. Highly recommend if you’re crafty and love tiny, detailed pieces! ❤️

I absolutely love the roses in this assembly, and I've made hundreds of little pieces already in a dozen or so assorted colors! You can use the sculpey clay, and they easily pop out. The detail/quality is superb, and the size? Possibly half and inch and smaller.

If you don’t have patience, this is not the product for you. You need patience to understand how this works, and to take time to fix it if needed, which some of them on some of the pieces you will need to fix them after you push them in, even if it’s just to fix the flower versus the texture on the flower, which she will need to fix as well for some, not all! I used corn starch for the first time was polymer clay ever as someone suggested it on a written review. It was a lot of help so I recommend corn starch, but there are some. I did not use any but the letters popped out together separately. It’s gonna take time to figure it out. Everything I made in the video that I showed you what I made I added a couple mermaid scales or fish scales , that mold is also found on Amazon. I bought it from there as well. I added a couple more skills and basically everything I made from the eight pieces all different sizes and put them together to show you what they look like my pinky nail is the size of a , small popcorn, kernel cooked. You’ll be able to tell the size of the pieces compared to my fingers. Happy fun, making and crafting but take your time! I’m practice practice makes it better the only thing out of all of the items on the picture that was not made from the moles was a green leaf, dark green, that I had made myself with my two hands and the knife I used. I did not add any equipment or tools, and basically pushing the stuff together. There’s my fingers for the knife and my hands and that’s it. Good luck!

These little molds work great with clay, both air dry and oven bake. Just push the clay firmly into the cavities, let it set a short while, and then fold the mold slightly, and the pieces practically pop out on their own. The depth is good and the molds are sturdy and easy to work with. The little bows are just adorable and the lettering mold works great too. The detail is very nice on all of the flowers. There were no issues at all with these molds and I would purchase them again.

I love these, they are tiny but can be used for so many things

I really do love these molds but several spots are not really usable. Some of them still have the silicone covering the hole and several of them are so shallow the clay can't even stick. I realize these are tiny and things arent going to be perfect but I was really looking forward to using the dragonfly & it's a no go.

I love using these molds when I want tiny, perfect roses and leaves and don't have the patience to sculpt them from scratch. As long as your clay is on the firmer side (eg premo) most of these are pretty easy to demold without having to bake them first.

Well, they're too tiny to use for pottery, which is what I bought them for. Maybe they'd work with another type of clay. Some of the molds are quite thick, making it difficult to remove the piece without it losing its shape. I wouldn't recommended for use in pottery. The quality and material are very good. Cute design, very detailed but tiny.