KEOKER Kleisnijders voor sieraden van polymeerklei, cactus polymeerkleisnijders voor oorbellen sieraden maken, 10 vormen potplanten klei oorbellen snijders, kleisnijders (kleisnijders in potplant)

I love Keoker, 2 stamps/moulds were damaged but they replaced them with efficiency and without me having any hassle. I'm not even mad. The designs on these stamps are amazing, I would suggest just staying with this brand, easy, durable and adorable packaging!!!

These are so fun to use! Make sure to thin out your clay well enough and use plastic wrap in between to make sure the pattern fully transfers. They are easy to wash and store and are perfect for craft night!

Tolle Ausstecher !

Loved these! They are very detailed and a good size for jewelry pieces.

I love Keoker cutters & products! I just counted, and I have purchased 22 of their sets/products on Amazon for my clay projects. This succulent set cut like a dream… and I started off by using it to decorate some of my clay pots. (See pics.) The cutters have thin cutting edges are super easy to remove from the clay - if you know how to do it.I have read some of the other reviews on this cutter and would like to add some “Helpful Hints” (I’ve learned from watching tutorials and my own personal experience) for using the clay cutters.1 - First, condition your clay (put it through the pasta roller or roll it until the edges aren’t crumbling..) Make sure your clay is not too thick! Most clay cutters are made to cut LESS than 4mm thick clay.) Also, make sure your clay is not too thin! If your clay breaks or crumbles, it is the clay you’re using, and NOT the cutter! (Sculpey III is too brittle & fragile for earrings! You want to use Sculpey Premo or Sculpey Souffle!).2 - Next, make sure your clay sticks to the surface you’re using. If not, the clay will lift when you try to remove the cutter. I use a smooth ceramic tile that I purchased at my local home improvement store and lightly roll my conditioned clay to adhere it to my work surface.3 - Then, lightly brush the surface of your clay with a small amount of something like cornstarch or baby powder. I use cornstarch and apply it with a makeup brush I purchased at the dollar store.4 - Lightly press your cutter into the clay, but don’t press it all the way through to the tile. Lift the cutter slightly, so you can see the cutter is not sticking to the clay. Then, press the cutter down to the tile and you should be able to remove it easily!5 - If your clay is super soft, you can leech it by pressing it between 2 pieces of paper to absorb some of the oils that make it too soft, or you can put it in the fridge for 10-15 minutes (if you’re working in a warm environment.) I have found that any sticking issues are due to the clay or user error, and not the cutters.6 - If you want a matte surface on the back of your clay, you can place a piece of xerox paper in between the clay and your baking surface! (I bake mine on the ceramic tile.) You should be baking your clay at a low enough temperature that the paper will be fine in the oven. The baking temperature is super important when curing your clay!*** I highly recommend this cutter set (and all of their sets!) They are as described (if you read the description) and of high quality. 10/10!

3mm clay is too thick for these to cut and release properly, and 2mm is too thin for the shadow lines. I’ve ordered a 2.5mm thickness guide set, hoping that will solve the issue. Photos are of Sculpey Premo clay