Handmade jewelry

@arich1100 The bottom of the molds are open, so that you can easily remove your resin piece once it’s cured. Place your molds on a flat, level surface while you use them to ensure that the bottom of your finished resin piece will have a flat, level bottom.

@MikeilaM If you want to stick an eye pin into the resin, you need to do it while it is still wet. Once it is cured, you will not be able to insert anything into the resin without drilling and gluing. If you are using a mold, I would suggest placing the end of the eye pin into your wet resin and then carefully taping the protruding portion to the plastic of the mold. The tape should stabilize the pin until the resin cures.

@Beadaholique thank you im a beginer

@Beadaholique I have been able to do this before, it just involves careful placement and finding a way of keeping the eye pin straight while you wait for the wet resin to harden and cure (I used tape). If you want to stick an eye pin into the resin, you need to do it while it is still wet. Once it is cured, you will not be able to insert anything into the resin without drilling and gluing.

@nomesy81 Yes, you can make 3-d charms with resin and molds. If you are wanting them to have a design on both sides or be a completely round shape, you will want to use a product such as Easy Cast Silicone Molding Rubber – SKU:TRC-62 (Available on Beadaholique’s website). This will allow you to make those dimensional objects.

what type of lighting do you use?

@mawntica The name of the ink that was used in this video is “Tsukineko StazOn Acid Free Jet Black Color Solvent Ink Pad For Rubber Stamps” and that stamp is called a “Wood Peg Mounted Rubber Stamp 3/4 Inch Mini Branch Design”. You can get them on Beadaholique’s website. The links for the supplies in this video including those two are located in the video description underneath the video.

@Beadaholique The best method we have found is to 1.) let your resin sit for 5 minutes after mixing to remove some of the bubbles before you pour. 2.) Let your poured resin settle for about 10 minutes and then try to vibrate the bubbles out. Each artist I know who uses the vibration method has a different way of going about it. I use a back massage mat and place my resin on top of it for 10 minutes. It shakes the bubbles to the top and then they go away or can be popped with a pin.

@1ckyV1cky You most definitely can place photos in resin but you need to seal them first. Check out our video “How to Prepare Images in Pendants for Resin Using Mod Podge” to learn how to do this.

Can you place things such as family photos inside?

@Beadaholique Pour your resin and then make sure that the heat source stays on for at least the first 12 curing hours. Also make sure that you are not pouring near a drafty window or some area that might suddenly drop in temperature. For the bubbles, you might also want to try letting your resin sit for 5 minutes after you mix it but before you pour it – this can reduce the bubbles.

I bought easycast resin, and it came out with small bubbles and a bit yellowish. I´m guessing because it´s really cold where I live, something like 13ºC . Is there any type of resin that work great even with cold weather?Thank you!

@Beadaholique You also don’t want it to be hot. Avoid pouring when it is really humid, this can affect the curing too. It all sounds complicated, but once you do it a couple times, you won’t even think about it anymore. Have fun!

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