"FLESH" (colour ref:43) 56g FIMO Soft 
Winton 37ml - Viridian Hue 696 
PVA Glue - 1000ml 
Tissue Paper - Red 
Winton 37ml - Permanent Green Light 483 
Vitrail "Sky Blue" - 50ml 
Winton 37ml - Oxide of Chromium 459 
Chenille Stems - Pack of 100 assorted 
Raw Umber - 554 
Plastic Palette Knives - Set of 5 
Fimo "RED" Effect - Transparent (colour ref: 204) 56g block 
Faber Castell Soft (Chalk) Pastels - Set of 12 (full size) 
A4 Silver Colour Card - Pack of 25 
Faber Castell Oil Pastels - Set of 24 
Special Effect Wax - 18ml pot 
Lumocolor Permanent Marker - "S" 0.4mm Black 
"Folk Art" Multi Surface Acrylic 59ml - Vintage White 2939 
"PACIFIC BLUE" (colour ref:37) 56g FIMO Soft 
“APPLE GREEN” (colour ref:50) 56g FIMO Soft
€3.50“APPLE GREEN” (colour ref:50) 56g FIMO Soft (FIMO Oven bake Clay)
FIMO
FIMO
The first modelling clay that could be oven-hardened was FIMO. In the middle of the 20th century, clay was developed. Käthe Kruse, a well-known doll maker in her own right, set out to create a suitable clay at that time so that doll heads could be modelled in as much detail as possible.
What is the difference between FIMO and polymer clay?
A brand of polymer clay is called Fimo. In actuality, this modelling clay was the first to be commercially available that could be oven-hardened. You may wonder what polymer clay is. It is a form of PVC-based hardening modelling clay (polymer polyvinyl chloride).
What is FIMO used for?
Numerous things, like jewellery, accessories, and tiny ornaments, are made with it. The modelling clay is molded and then cooked for about 30 minutes at 130 °C (265 °F) in a conventional or toaster oven to solidify it. It can be drilled, painted, sanded, and finely sliced after baking. We have accessories and tools to make your life easier when working with the clay. Check out our kids, Toolbox and multi-block sets.
Showing 1–20 of 50 results
FIMO
The first modelling clay that could be oven-hardened was FIMO. In the middle of the 20th century, clay was developed. Käthe Kruse, a well-known doll maker in her own right, set out to create a suitable clay at that time so that doll heads could be modelled in as much detail as possible.
What is the difference between FIMO and polymer clay?
A brand of polymer clay is called Fimo. In actuality, this modelling clay was the first to be commercially available that could be oven-hardened. You may wonder what polymer clay is. It is a form of PVC-based hardening modelling clay (polymer polyvinyl chloride).
What is FIMO used for?
Numerous things, like jewellery, accessories, and tiny ornaments, are made with it. The modelling clay is molded and then cooked for about 30 minutes at 130 °C (265 °F) in a conventional or toaster oven to solidify it. It can be drilled, painted, sanded, and finely sliced after baking. We have accessories and tools to make your life easier when working with the clay. Check out our kids, Toolbox and multi-block sets.