Faux whipped cream / Whip-type clay
Faux whipped cream / Whip-type clay by Fando
Fake whipped cream clay by Fando to simulate the soft and fluffy appearance of fresh cream.
To use:
- Cut the tip off a plastic piping bag so that the icing tip can be inserted.
- Equip your piping bag with a desired icing tip (metal or plastic).
- Cut open wide end of the packet with scissors.
- Insert the open end of the packet into plastic piping bag and push out the clay into the piping bag.
- Twist the open end of the piping bag close.
- Apply whip type clay on craft items.
- Allow the whip-type clay 24 hours to dry and harden after application.
- May need sealant to finish the item after it is dry.
Verdict: Lovely and matte. It really looks like the whipped cream you get on fresh cream cakes!
Fake whipped cream clay by Fando to simulate the soft and fluffy appearance of fresh cream.
To use:
- Cut the tip off a plastic piping bag so that the icing tip can be inserted.
- Equip your piping bag with a desired icing tip (metal or plastic).
- Cut open wide end of the packet with scissors.
- Insert the open end of the packet into plastic piping bag and push out the clay into the piping bag.
- Twist the open end of the piping bag close.
- Apply whip type clay on craft items.
- Allow the whip-type clay 24 hours to dry and harden after application.
- May need sealant to finish the item after it is dry.
Verdict: Lovely and matte. It really looks like the whipped cream you get on fresh cream cakes!
I really like this whipped cream clay it works wonders, would you mind telling me what sealants are? I haven't used any before, how do they work? and what brands are good to use? thanks
ReplyDelete@Namalie above:
ReplyDeleteSealants aren't specific to deco sweets, but there are some specific brands dedicated to clay crafts (e.g. Padico). You can buy the non-specific ones from your local arts and craft shop.
For deco sweets, I use mainly:
Matte types
Glossy types
When checking out the labels on potential sealants, you will need sealants that work for clay or wood items--preferably not aerosol-types or the ones with hazardous chemicals in them. You should be able paint the sealants on using a paintbrush.