DENMARK: I discovered polymer clay two months ago, Googled and found an exciting world I didn’t know existed. Also quite overwhelming! Then I found your website and tutorials and I could relax and have fun, instead of having to go through lots of trial and error. Thank you for saving me from at lot of frustration! ~Hanne-R >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Bead Making Course

CYPRUS: I love your course, it is great, really helpful when you are starting out and you make everything look so easy. I love it and all your weekly video back issues too. Money well spent. Many thanks. ~Karen-B >> This comment was originally posted here: Jewelry Bead Storage

MACEDONIA: Thanks a lot in your tutorial. They are very helpful to me because I am now beginning to creating jewelry from fimo. Big greetings from Macedonia. ~Daniela-H >> This comment was originally posted here: Make Polymer Clay Pendants

PHILIPPINES: Thanks so much for your rescue responses… I’m from the Philippines so we’re in a different time zone :D This is so nice I have you guys to encourage me. I’m hoping to sell my stuff because not many in our country do PC stuff ;o) ~Elizabeth-R >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Tutorials

SOUTH AFRICA (JOHANNESBURG): Dear Cindy, First time posting here, I must say, you are incredible, professional and very friendly. I already bought some programs from you, as I am very new in Polymer Clay, and I have funny problem. Whole day I was looking for cornstarch, and everyone was looking at me, as I arrived from another planet – I live in Johannesburg, South Africa. I am sure it is called differently over here, and “impossible” question will be, can you, or someone else help me, with some description or some way, to find cornstarch? Best regards. ~Srdjan-R >> This comment was originally posted here: Baking Beads on Cornstarch

FRANCE: Bonjour. Merci beaucoup pour votre envois, c’est trés gentil a vous de me faire profiter de ses videos. J’apprend beaucoup à voir les videos, même si malheureusement je ne comprend pas ce que vous dites, puisque je ne parles que le français. Merci beaucoup, Françoise [GOOGLE TRANSLATION: Hello, Thank you very much for your mail is very nice of you to make me enjoy his videos. I am learning a lot to see the [beginners course] videos, although unfortunately I do not understand what you say, since I only speak French. Thank you very much.] ~Francoise-V >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay – France

SWEDEN / HOLLAND: I am a Dutch woman living in Sweden with her family. There is not much to buy here for bead making so I have to search the internet for that. I will look into the video’s to get improved!! Thank you so much for your reaction. We give workshop in Sweden for spinning and dying wool. So I thought of making row counters for the contestants with their name on it. I wanted to make beads and write the letters on it to form their names. Greetings, ~Annuska-J >> This comment was originally posted here: Amaco Tri Bead Roller

RUSSIA (URALS): I’m from the Urals, European part of Russia. As for my city, there are only two rather small shops that sell polymer clay, but actually nowadays it’s not a problem to visit one of the many Online stores and order some clay. I guess, our city is having a boom of polymer clay new born artists, but I can hardly call anyone a unique designer. It’s a quite understandable situation, as everyone is trying to satisfy the wider possible range of needs, they reach more perfection day by day, but no uniqueness. To my mind, uniqueness needs more braveness not to be appreciated by some part of the audience. As for me, I started my experiments with clay in October of the last year, but I changed it for felting in April, because of the same issue of not 100% natural material. But I guess, I’ll return to it in a short time, as it’s a curious material worth attention. The biggest challenge for me is that issue about the chemicals in clay. Most people live in blocks of flats, so you sometimes can’t arrange some artist corner for yourself with a separate oven. In summer the balcony is good, but in winter its too cold. ~Marta-G >> This comment was originally posted here: Premo Polymer Clay

EGYPT: Thanks dear cindy for u nice 3 videos for free. I like to be a member but the problem is I am Egyptian, and Egypt is not included in your list of countries. can I ask why? So, tell me how I can join u membership? Sincerly. ~Hamdi-D >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Beads How To Videos

ITALY: Hi! My name is Leila, I’m a German polymer clay addict living in Italy. The tips on this website are always awesome! Wanted to share my personal experience with dried flowers with you all, last years Valentines day my husband gave me some beautyful dark red roses, as I waned to keep them with me, I thought about drying them and them work them into polymer clay. XO. ~Leila-B >> This comment was originally posted here: Flower Petal Bead Inclusions

FINLAND: I am selling cured canes in Finland. I am interested in things you can make with cured canes. I import dollshouse here in Finland. I have started to import these canes because I thought it would be a good idea to make dollshouse food, cakes etc. Now I noticed you can make a lot more. Can you give me any help. ~Nellie-V >> This comment was originally posted here: Making Miniature Food

BULGARIA (PLOVDIV): Hi Susan! I am also very pleasantly surprised to “see” another Cernit user.My situation is absolutely the same-this is the only clay sold in my town, in only one shop.I live in Bulgaria. ~Nevena-S >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Videos

WALES: Just to show you what I have been doing as its nothing but rain here in Wales, I don’t feel guilty playing in my work room. I always wanted to make Lazuli unpolished straight out of the oven and Malachite that are to blue, as yet uncooked another of my mistakes. Would love comments and help please. Just finished my first sanding in my new Lortone Rock Polisher so exited can’t wait to buff them, I didn’t have river rock so I tumbled my own as we have lots of white stone in the garden. It worked well glad to say. ~Ritzs >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Faux Techniques

UK: Yep, we did have a good time:) Penny it looks like we’ve set a trend – hooray! Polymer clayers meeting up all over the place :) I would just like to say a big ‘Thank You’ to Penny for organsing it, and thanks also to the other girls, it was just great, we really need to sort out the NEC date, looking forward to meeting up again. ~Rachel-W >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay UK

ISRAEL (NETANYA): Dear Cindy! Thank you for your videos – they are emazing and very clear and helpful! I wonder if you have some tutorial on the appropriate way for slicing the cane. I have some problem to slice the cane which doesn’t have plain edges, like flower cane, for example. Thank you a lot and best wishes from Netanya, Israel. ~Marina-L >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Canes

PUERTO RICO: Greetings Cindy. Where can I find suppliers of products it sells wholesale nail art. I have a small business with my sister nail product in Puerto Rico. Lets us know any information. Thank. ~Mariano-R >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Videos

SINGAPORE: Hi, I’m interested in your Polymer Clay Bead Making For Beginners Video Course. I’m from Singapore, do you ship to Singapore and how much is the shipping cost? Thanks. ~Michelle-M >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Jewelry

KOREA: Hi! My name is Tiffany. I’m Korean. I was in Korea I made some polymer beads. Korea and America patten are little different. I really interested in amerecan method. I’m in anannadale in virginia. Is there any polymer club? If there is have that club, I really waat to meet that people and joint them. And your product are really good! Thank you. ~Tiffany-Y >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay International

MEXICO (GUADALAJARA): Hi Cindy happy holydays for you too, receibe a hug from Mexico. Thank you so much I’m starting whith polymer clay, I live in Guadalajara Mexico and there is only one place where I can find the Polymery clay and the brand is Sculpey, thank you again. ~Marcela-S >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Community

NETHERLANDS: Hi Cindy, I just became a member and watched your video on the tribal cane making. I used the extruder before and could not clean it properly so my light colors of clay always had some dark color mixed in. What I do now is I take a baking sheet and clip of a piece of paper that just fit’s the roll that goes in to the extruder. Than I place it in the extruder and get to work. In that way my extruder keeps very clean and I do not have to worry about the colors. Just my two cents here. Have a nice clay day. ~Schakel >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Tutorial Lessons

REGULAR COLOR RECIPE (A): Sunnyside Up ** B-SERIES COLOR RECIPE (B): Sahara Gold > Polymer Clay Tutorials Guest List VIDEO: Mitered Corner Canes – Keep Them Simple or Make Complex Designs

AUSTRALIA: I love your online videos and look forward to them every week. There is no way that I wouldn’t renew my membership. Look forward to future postings and new ideas. Apart from more caning advice which will be covered in upcoming courses, (that I would definitely buy) I would love to learn how to make more flowers in the future. I love the flower jewellery of the 40’s and 50’s, especially the vintage Japan and West Germany beads and necklaces. I think if you know basic technique then you can experiment and perfect a certain style. I am definitely learning techniques from you and am successful at the new things that I am learning. That is a testament to a very good teacher. So thanks again- all the best. ~Cara >> This comment was received via email.

BULGARIA: Dear Cindy, I would like to thank you for the 4 free videos. I am a beginner in this beautiful art and i find them very useful. You made them simple, clear, easy to understand- in one word -just wonderful! When searching the net i came across your page and i fell in love with the trumpet bead and the roses. Your creations are lovely! I am from Bulgaria.The art of polymer clay is not popular here. That is why it was a bit difficult to find and get materials and some tools, not speaking of books or guides-practically there are none :) I have in mind your wonderful offers. Thank you once again. Wish you love. ~Nevena >> This comment was originally posted here: Trumpet Flower Bead Polymer Clay Tutorial

GREECE: Dear Cindy, I have to thank you for being so generous to young clayers, I am not considered neither young nor new clayer since I know polymer clay since 1976, But I have to say how much I appreciate you people that share your experience with clay with all the world. I honour all the excellent women-teachers-clayers that during all these years exchange their knowledge with us in the foreign countries. I am the only teacher in my region, Rhodes Greece, that after a long personal journey claying I have the satisfaction to enter into one of the best private schools in Greece in a regular basis weekly the lesson-activity of polymer clay. Because the manager  is a fanatic admirer of the work we do with the kids, 4rth grade up, unfortunately I can’t find here all the special tools as tissue blades and brayers and I have to order them through the net. Anyway I am so glad we had this small talk I’ll visit your site the sooner possible to see your work if you want to see mine and my daughter’s wait a little bit , it’s under construction, I’ll let you know, Thanks again. ~Helen >> This comment was received via email.

GERMANY: Dear Cindy, I was toooo late I know. Is there any chance to get the bonus recipes? I started with PC beginning of September and at the beginning I was not so vermiliar what I really need and what not. And now I know…. I need colors and of course a lot of colors, much more then Premo, Cernit and Fimo offers right from the pack. I will order the back issues within the next week, but how could I get the bonus colors. I love your side and your tipps. Greetings from Germany (and sorry for my horrible English). ~Janine >> This comment was originally posted here: Color Recipes For Polymer Clay

CARIBBEAN ISLANDS: I watched all the tutorial videos that I purchased and wanted to say that you motivated me so much that I am very anxious to get back to the United States to get my supplies to start… thanks so much for all your hard work putting the videos together. They were great! ~Charlene >> This comment was received via email.

SPANISH: Hi Cindy, I have a big problem with my pieces I used the pledge shiny for finishing my pieces, but now they are peeling I have many pieces with this problem. I look for people in Memphis Tennessee working with polymer clay but I don’t find them. If you now help me please. Know I try to do my web site with my husband is waalay.com I want to know what do you think? Thank you so much!! My first language is Spanish but I try with my English. Thank you so much for your help. ~Marita >> This comment was originally posted here: Finishing Polymer Clay Beads

BRAZIL: Dear Cindy, It was really nice running into your page on the net. I’d like to know about the classes. When I pay for them, will I have access to them as many time as possible or will I be able to view them only once? Best Regards, A Fan From Brazil. ~Monica >> This comment was originally posted here: How to Make Polymer Clay Beads

WALES: I am fairly new to this chat thing but I love your site. It has given me so much help. Like all of you I am polyclay mad. Made tons of beads and sold some in the local craft shop, but I live in the UK or at least Wales. My children say out in the middle of nowhere.  My question is I have just ordered a beach tumbler as the postage for the Lortone was too expensive. It has a plastic barrel. Is that OK? And what would be river rock in the UK. Is it the same as in the US? I have never seen any to know what it looks like. I am trying to help my pore arthritic fingers with the small beads. ~Ritzs >> This comment was originally posted here: Rock Tumblers for Polishing Polymer Clay

UK: Dear Cindy, I’m Darren Carrington an Artist in Brighton. … I’ve found your site really interesting, and people like me really appreciate your time and efforts. I’m a Puppeteer my puppets heads, arms and legs are made of the old ‘Sculpey’ but you see I created my main characters of my Comedy TV series ‘Thatch Close’ way back in 2005, it wasn’t until last year that I noticed a few puppets had got slightly worn and so I began to re-create the main cast of my series, it was then that I was horrified to find none of the clay was working for me and I was nearly convinced I’d lost my marbles and couldn’t continue my aim. … However Cindy you’ve been a great help and I’m sure I’m not the only one who thinks so, so I thought I’d throw some light from my point of view. ~Darren >> This comment was originally posted here: Best Polymer Clay

FRANCE: Thanks Cindy for your nice comment. It’s always good to have encouragement. I’m crazy about beads but I admire your work with polymer and I find your blog wonderful. As soon as I shall begin the polymer work ( we can make such nice things with this) I’m sure that I’ll find a great help with your advise. ~Fabienne >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Pendant

HOLLAND: Thank you for your site. I stumbled upon a blog the other day and was inspired to start making some fimo accessories. But thanks to your site I can learn step by step on how to start. Thank you for sharing! I am a homemaker and in a foreign land and it was devastating in getting a job. Anyway, I am looking for some craft which I can do from home so I have more time with my son and perhaps sell them. Hopefully this works for me. Thanks again. ~Meilin >> This comment was originally posted here: How to Make Polymer Clay Beads

SPAIN: Dear Cindy, This video for buffing it’s fantastic, very useful. But I have a question for sanding. I have seen your video for sanding the beads. For sanding a bead, how long should use every number of wet sand paper? It takes quite a long time. Minimum how many different numbers? Have I the possibility to use quicker method? Thank you for a fan in Spain! ~Amada >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Tutorial – Dremel Tool

NETHERLANDS: Hi Cindy, Thank you for letting me watch this tutorial. I have learned a lot and will certainly use this technique! Greetings. ~Sandra >> This comment was originally posted here: Tear Drop Method

RUSSIA: Thank you, Cindy! I like all new things and try many new materials and technics. So your studies are very interesting for me. I try to shortly translate your articles, for those readers, who don’t know English. I see that some ideas are common and people from different places tell about one thing simultaneously. For example, we begin to use something like your skinner blend version in automn classes. It was very exiting to see your post about it! Hope we could help you too in your work. ~Emicraft >> This comment was originally posted here: Skinner Blends

NORWAY: Such a good idea, a perfect way to get inspiration for polymer clay! I’m gonna remember that for my next polymer project. :) Thanks! ~Zarah >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Cane

ROMANIA: Hello Cindy! I just wanted to thank you for your good advices. I’m a new member in “fimo land” and I find your blog posts amazingly useful. I don’t have the money to become a payd member to your site, but I learned a lot from the videos I had seen, so from now on I hope I can understand something from your blog posts and become a fimo specialist :) With love from Romania. ~Liora >> This comment was received via email.

ITALY: Gentile signora Cindy Lietz sono italiana em piacciono molto i suoi lavori potrebbe fare un tutorial in italiano. Grazie. ~Antonietta >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Techniques

SERBIA: Hi Cindy, your work is amazing. i’m beginer in work with polymer clay and i don’t have experience. i’m interested very much. But, unfortunately, i am from Serbia and i don’t have a chanse to order something from you. And i just want to thank you for your free tutorials. best wishis. ~Marja >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Bead Making

PORTUGAL: Thank you, thank you, for your nice commentary in my blog. Words like yours make me work even hard and learn all about this absoluttely magnific art. Thank you so much. Big hug. ~Anamir >> This comment was originally posted here: Faux Stone Beads and Copper

BELGIUM: Thank you very much for your help and congratulations for your work. A big hello from Brussels. Love polymer clay. ~Marianne >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Color Recipes

DENMARK: Hi Cindy. First of all I would like too thank you for your great homepage. I am an absolut amateur with polymerclay, but with your help I’m getting better and better. ~Helle >> This comment was originally posted here: Rose Bead Polymer Clay Tutorial

IRAN: I’m in Iran (unfortunately), and I love this job… but here we just have Eberhard Faber without help catalog and etc. I don’t know what to do. Please please please help me. ~Nazanin [See My Response at this link: ]. ~Nazanin >> This comment was originally posted here: Liquid Sculpey

MALTA: Hi Tania, first of all I have to tell you that your work are fantastic very nice keep up your great work. I wish I learn how to do that set of roses and others do you have videos or dvd’s? How can I do from the internet I am from Malta and I don’t find these things. Thanks for your reply your friend. ~Tania >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Rose Bead Jewelry

SCOTLAND: Hi there, I’m a UK clayer in Glasgow, Scotland. It’s great to see that people are trying to raise the profile of this wonderful medium in this country. ~Sarah >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay in the UK

REGULAR COLOR RECIPE (A): Soft Melon ** B-SERIES COLOR RECIPE (B): Lily Bud > Polymer Clay Tutorials Guest List VIDEO: Calla Lilly Beads… Simple To Make But Oh So Stunning to Behold

RUSSIA: We have a lot of links to your site from our community at our emicraft.livejournal site. Your articles are very helpful. ~Larrissa >> This comment was originally posted here: Russian Jewelry and Bead Artists

AUSTRALIA: Hi Cindy, I have just watched your video clip, a fabulous result and how easy you make it look. I’m very new to working with Polymer Clay … Thanks so much for passing on your knowledge to this novice, I look forward to receiving your email as I know I will always learn another tip to assist me in my creativity. Toodles From the land down under. ~Maggie >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Image Transfers

FRANCE: Excellent tips – I knew about cornstarch but not the baby oil – so will give it a try. ~Lunes >> This comment was originally posted here: Avoiding Fingerprints on Polymer Clay Beads

TURKEY: Hello from Turkey. You wrote a comment on my blog, this is the reason I am contacting you. Because when I checked your blog (I was curious) I found out that you have GREAT IDEAS and TIPS on your blog :) !! Congratulations for your efforts. I added your link on my blog. ~Kumru >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Pendant Designs

HOLLAND: I’m from Holland and we don’t have very much polymer clay information here, so I like your site very much and I would like to see more of your video’s. Yours sincerely. ~Inge >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Reader Survey

ITALY: Thanks for the complete rundown on translucents..I found it very helpful and will refer to it in the future. Great Job. ~Mary >> This comment was originally posted here: Translucent Polymer Clay Brand Comparison

ALASKA: Winter is on the way already here in Alaska, and I look forward to spending my winter craft time learning from you! Thanks for all your hard work! ~Susan >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Tutorials on Video

CAMBODIA: Hello Cindy, My name is davy from Cambodia country , I am interesting with your skill on make polymer clay project . I want to study and learn from you, could you please send me some of training skill lesson includ video with your advice me how to make it in good quality at international standar? from the basic skill up to high skill, and expecialy I want to learm from you how to paint color on polymer clay product. I will be happy if you can teach me and I will use this skill to help and apply it poor women to help them have job and income for support rice and food to their children. Please let me know How much I have to pay for training? Thank you and looking to get reply from you soon. ~Davy >> This comment was originally posted here: International Polymer Clay Artists

CYPRUS: Cindy you are a fantastic tutor. It could be good to add these to your courses. ~Yanna >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Flower Beads

UK: Hi. I have just received your free videos and was extremely impressed. You are an inspiration to a fairly new beady and thanks for your advice. How do I go about purchasing your other videos. Kind regards. ~Eileen >> This comment was received via email.

JORDAN: That’s a great post! i was just asked by a clayer from jordan (neighbour ;) ) about “how to start claying” she asked me because she has to order everything online, nothing she can find in her country, so i have her the list, similar to yours, if you ask me, polymer clay is not that expensive hobby (at first anyway), our list is much shorter then other art mediums i know :) ~Iris >> This comment was originally posted here: How To Make Beads

POLAND: Hi Cindy, Thank you.Your tutorials are very helpful for me because I’m beginner. Many regards. ~Peter >> This comment was received via email.

GERMANY: Dear Cindy, I tried this awesome technique,too, and was impressed, how good my (german;-) baking parchment held the colour… The transfer onto the clay went easy and looked very promising, but, unfortunately the inks didn’t “heat-set” in the oven… I think there’s a difference in the inks, the printer uses. Mine is a CANON Pixma… Many greetings from Germany. ~Susanne >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Image Transfer Technique

SERBIA: I like your work, and I want to learn it. I make peactures and other prodacts from pressed flowers and leaves. Hello from Belgrade. ~Nena >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Heart Beads

ROMAINA: We have the same problem here, in Romania. This medium is known for about one year, maybe two. We have translated “polymer clay” in two words ’cause we have two words for clay meaning the same thing. Just like French people, they are calling it “pate polymere” and also “argile polymere”. Sometimes we are refering to it as Fimo, that’s the brand the most popular here, the suppliers also bring Cernit, but it’s not so used. We are not calling it plastic even though we state that this is what polymer clay becomes after baking. Indeed it takes time to explain the properties of the clay and many of my customers are convinced that I paint the beads, the millefiori concept doesn’t seem to be understood even when I explain it. I’m very curious about what other readers have to say about this problem. ~Squash >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay in Russia

SOUTH AFRICA: I’m one of the people in South Africa trying out polymer clay and WOH what a wonderful way to form with your hands some bead or heart! I’m now after a year experimenting ready to sell a piece or more. Very impressed with lots of info on the Internet for us. ~Marthi >> This comment was originally posted here: Tear Drop Color Blend Method

REGULAR COLOR RECIPE (A): Chamomile Tea (Pearl) ** BONUS COLOR RECIPE (B): Arbutus Tree > Polymer Clay Tutorials Guest List VIDEO: Veined Leaf Cane Part 2 – Finishing Veins and Then Reducing Size

SPAIN: I don’t understand the dialogo because my english is very basic, but “one image is better than 1000 words”. I appreciate very much your video, and I learn a new technique. Thanks. ~Jerónimo @ Adding Cane Slices To Lentil Beads

AUSTRALIA: Cindy, it’s been a while since I’ve visited so thought I’d better add you to google reader. These are fabulous tips…got one more for ya…avoid dark colored clothing, particularly wool…if they molt strands end up all through your white clay no matter how careful you are. One more tip…avoid white! LOL. ~Melanie @ How To Bake Polymer Clay

UK: OOH OOH membership news, now I’m afraid to leave the computer, don’t want to miss out if numbers are ltd. Also cos of the time difference I will just have to use matchsticks to keep awake. Great box tip, as I have several of theese just waiting to be filled and good to know that you don’t have to wrap [I couldn't make anything rhyme even if I tried-ha ha]. Going to frieds tonight and I had asked for some claying stuf for my birthday, so getting excited [I am also looking forward to seeing them]. ~Andrea @ Polymer Clay Storage

REGULAR COLOR RECIPE (A): Teal Pearl ** BONUS COLOR RECIPE (B): True Red >> Polymer Clay Tutorials Guest List VIDEO: Use Rubbing Alcohol To Clean Dirty Clay Caused By Pasta Machine

SPAIN: Hi Cindy. Thanks again for taking care of us. I guess that you have a lot of people in your Guest List so if each of us answers to each of your mails you’d end up crazy. I like to be grateful but after thinking about it I realized it would be worse for you if I reply to each message. I just wanted to let you know that I don’t mean to be ungrateful if I do not answer to your mails; be sure I’ll be waiting for them anxiously. I’ve never done anything with polymer clay, so I’m an absolutely newbie in this technique. In fact my favorite handcraft is cross stitch and the only one I’ve practised up to now. I’ve created a blog to show my stuff (from 2008 on, not previous things). I haven’t done much this year but I still wanted to show it. You can have a look if you’re interested and you have time. It is and will be mainly cross stitch but I plan to post all my handcrafts there. Hugs from Spain. ~Mis Labores @ Free Polymer Clay Tutorials

ROMANIA: Hello, dear tutor! I am from Romania, and I am very happy to learn about polymer clay from you! You are the best tutor ever! I speake english good, but writing, well, that’s another story :)!!! Love ~Oana @ Polymer Clay Plastic Storage Boxes

REGULAR COLOR RECIPE (A): Grape Vine ** BONUS COLOR RECIPE (B): Tropical Leaf >> Polymer Clay Tutorials Guest List VIDEO: Polymer Clay Inclusion Technique Using Old Spices From The Kitchen