Little Green Leaves Transfer Paper
This dissolvable transfer sheet will magically leave a vibrant design on your clay project!
Each sheet is approximately 4 x 5 inches and is a single use product.
Transfer papers have been tested on Sculpey Soufflé and Premo, Fimo soft, and Cernit Number One. Very light colors are recommended to best show design colors.
How To Use your Transfer Papers for polymer clay
1. Roll conditioned clay onto tile or similar glossy surface. Very light colors are recommended to best show transfer colors.
2. Cut paper to desired size if needed. For individual design papers (like the butterflies) I suggest cutting out each design separately to space them out as needed on your clay.
3. Place paper ink side down on unbaked clay. Roll/burnish to ensure paper has made a good seal on the clay.
4. Keeping clay on working surface, wash away paper with cold water on low pressure. Though tempting, do not try to rub off remaining fibers as it may smear the ink.
5. Let clay air dry or use paper towel to lightly absorb excess water. Once clay has fully dried, ink may be tacky and can smudge. Any remaining paper fibers will turn whitish when fully dry, but this effect will go away after baking.
6. Cut pieces as normal and bake as directed for your clay.
7. If any paper fibers remain, you may wash your baked pieces under cool water and rub away remaining fibers.
8. I recommend sealing your finished piece to ensure longevity of the design.
Feel free to tag me if you post your creations, I’d love to see them!
Find me at @kells_clays_cutters on Instagram!
This dissolvable transfer sheet will magically leave a vibrant design on your clay project!
Each sheet is approximately 4 x 5 inches and is a single use product.
Transfer papers have been tested on Sculpey Soufflé and Premo, Fimo soft, and Cernit Number One. Very light colors are recommended to best show design colors.
How To Use your Transfer Papers for polymer clay
1. Roll conditioned clay onto tile or similar glossy surface. Very light colors are recommended to best show transfer colors.
2. Cut paper to desired size if needed. For individual design papers (like the butterflies) I suggest cutting out each design separately to space them out as needed on your clay.
3. Place paper ink side down on unbaked clay. Roll/burnish to ensure paper has made a good seal on the clay.
4. Keeping clay on working surface, wash away paper with cold water on low pressure. Though tempting, do not try to rub off remaining fibers as it may smear the ink.
5. Let clay air dry or use paper towel to lightly absorb excess water. Once clay has fully dried, ink may be tacky and can smudge. Any remaining paper fibers will turn whitish when fully dry, but this effect will go away after baking.
6. Cut pieces as normal and bake as directed for your clay.
7. If any paper fibers remain, you may wash your baked pieces under cool water and rub away remaining fibers.
8. I recommend sealing your finished piece to ensure longevity of the design.
Feel free to tag me if you post your creations, I’d love to see them!
Find me at @kells_clays_cutters on Instagram!
This dissolvable transfer sheet will magically leave a vibrant design on your clay project!
Each sheet is approximately 4 x 5 inches and is a single use product.
Transfer papers have been tested on Sculpey Soufflé and Premo, Fimo soft, and Cernit Number One. Very light colors are recommended to best show design colors.
How To Use your Transfer Papers for polymer clay
1. Roll conditioned clay onto tile or similar glossy surface. Very light colors are recommended to best show transfer colors.
2. Cut paper to desired size if needed. For individual design papers (like the butterflies) I suggest cutting out each design separately to space them out as needed on your clay.
3. Place paper ink side down on unbaked clay. Roll/burnish to ensure paper has made a good seal on the clay.
4. Keeping clay on working surface, wash away paper with cold water on low pressure. Though tempting, do not try to rub off remaining fibers as it may smear the ink.
5. Let clay air dry or use paper towel to lightly absorb excess water. Once clay has fully dried, ink may be tacky and can smudge. Any remaining paper fibers will turn whitish when fully dry, but this effect will go away after baking.
6. Cut pieces as normal and bake as directed for your clay.
7. If any paper fibers remain, you may wash your baked pieces under cool water and rub away remaining fibers.
8. I recommend sealing your finished piece to ensure longevity of the design.
Feel free to tag me if you post your creations, I’d love to see them!
Find me at @kells_clays_cutters on Instagram!