Author Archives: polymerclayworkshop

My new favorite thing to make is cuff bracelets! One place to purchase these is at https://www.etsy.com/listing/997931683/cuff-bracelet-with-edges-inlay-cuff I made a complete video about how to make this bracelets. It can be found at : https://youtu.be/pwB75JME1kU Did you know that if … Continue reading →

Here is another green blend. I hope you can start to see how you can change the blend to fit your specific needs. Remember to adapt this to fit the whole width of your pasta machine. Click for the printable … Continue reading →

I love this blend! You could just go from purple to turquoise, but I wanted just a little more contrast so I added white. Here is the printable stencil. Or you can make your own to fit the width of … Continue reading →

I’m excited to be adding to my new Cernit color blend directory! Many of you know that metallics effects are my favorite. The “copper” and “gold” are very similar. In my opinion “poppy red” in Cernit looks more like dark … Continue reading →

I’m back to making blend templates! Unfortunately, I can no longer find the Premo colors that I used to make all of my previous blend. Nevertheless, all of the only templates are still a very good guide for what is … Continue reading →

I’ve continued my journey into making jewelry with my canes. I searched for bracelet blank, blank channel bracelet, and blank inlay bracelet. Here are two of the shops I found. KJewelry Metal, Yakutum, Natalie Parker Designs, and TDS Online store. … Continue reading →

I’ve been making canes for years. It’s finally time to make them into something! I’ve open a new Esty shop, PolymerBeadWorkshop, where you can get inspiration for all the many ways to make canework beads. The tutorial for this pattern … Continue reading →

There are many ways to make metallic looking blends. Here is one way to make bronze. Premo brand: the dark is 2 parts cadmium red : 1 part black the light is 3 parts white : 1 part orange Here … Continue reading →

  The snowflake and gold canes are on my Patron site. The following instructions are for the poinsettia cane. Step 1: Make a blend and stack it. Here is a video I made a long time ago about how I … Continue reading →