Moldable Cosplay Foam Clay (White) – High Density and Hiqh Quality for Intricate Designs | Air Dries to Perfection for Cutting with a Knife or Rot...

I had a ceramic Kitty with a broken ear. I bought this to restructure the ear. It is so soft and has a great texture. It was very good quality. It was easy to shape the ear and it dried perfectly. It's really lightweight and you certainly get a lot of it for the money. Painted it to make sure it was sealed. I don't know if I had to do that or not but I did it anyway. It certainly was a wonderful value and my kitty looks cute.

Really neat material to use. Sculpts well and generally holds its shape. Does need a little refining during the drying process to maintain sharp edges. The fact you can attach to itself with just water is great. Finished texture was nice took rub'n'buff well. Low odor, drying time was reasonable. Great for cosplay.

I had to hide this wing from the world after my angel tried to fly during a windstorm. Then the kids moved put and my hubby said for me to take up crafting...ok that was mostly so he can watch football in peace and I would stop renovations around the house! I distress! the foam clay allowed me to mold and stretch over the entire expanse of the broken wing. I let it dry and set. Now all I need to do is go back and add texture. The foam clay was easy to use, was easy to work with, roll it out, & prep it for the wind repair. The foam clay stuck to the areas I needed it to without much effort. It is fully dry now and sturdy enough to knock on it without any damage!

I regularly cosplay and generally am always crafting. I've used a few types of foam clay and I've found this foam clay to be great for some type of projects over others. This particular brand has very wet, heavy clay and is very easy to shape and work with but due to its heaviness when wet it tends to droop and occasionally lose shape as it dries. Generally for small fine shapes I would rather use an oven bake clay like cosclay and even sculpey or other polymer clay. (or even a paper clay which imo hold smooth shapes better) Some other brands of foam clay have a bit more structure and dry a bit denser and shares the same traits most foam clay does. It can be difficult to blend, is very sticky so can only use burnished wood or metal tools without the clay sticking to tools. It doesn't hold detail super well - you have to overexaggerate details for them to remain sharp after drying. I really love this clay for organic shapes, as the stickiness, blending difficulty generally makes it good at giving a natural and organic look. I generally wouldn't recommend this clay over something like paper air dry clay over small crafts, or kids crafts but I will says it stickiness and softness make this a great option for a wide variety of crafts, especially cosplay. I've used it as a filler for cracks in foam work, used as a glue and various other applications. It dries very light, and will see how it holds up to heat manipulation and heat sealing.