3.3 lbs Moldable Cosplay Foam Clay (White) – High Density and Hiqh Quality for Intricate Designs | Air Dries to Perfection for Cutting with a Knife or Rotary Tool, Sanding or Shaping








Key features
- •3.3 POUNDS AIR-DRY CLAY IN SEALED PACK - Contains precisely 3.3 pounds of white air-drying, non-staining clay. Each pack comes in an airtight, sealed packaging to keep the clay from drying
- •AIR-DRY HIGH DENSITY CLAY FOR INTRICATE DETAILS - This moldable foam clay will hold details amazingly well and fill molds easily. You can shape, mold, or sculpt intricate details and the clay will hold every detail as it dries
- •DRIES SMOOTH AND CRACK-FREE WITHIN 24-48 HOURS - Depending on the size, pieces can air-dry within 24 to 48 hours - evenly, with little to no shrinkage, no cracks, and no loss of details
- •SANDABLE AND PAINTABLE CLAY FOAM - You can use regular sandpaper to smooth out the surface and prep your pieces for painting. Dried cosplay foam clay takes very well to different ‌primers, paints, and sealers
- •EXCELLENT ADHESION TO OTHER MATERIALS - You can use an adhesive agent to attach this foam clay to a wide variety of surfaces, including EVA foam, wood, tile, fabric, ceramic, and more!
3.3 lbs Moldable Cosplay Foam Clay (White) – High Density and Hiqh Quality for Intricate Designs | Air Dries to Perfection for Cutting with a Knife or Rotary Tool, Sanding or Shaping
List Price: $52.36$47.12DEALYou Save: $5.24 (10%)
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Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
30%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Easy to use.
Be Fair✓ Verified Purchase•January 7, 2024
I liked this foam clay it's pliable easy to use. Drys nicely and very light weight This was great for my projects.
Nice
Anastasia B.✓ Verified Purchase•December 16, 2023
It's hard to get a smooth finish on the surface cuz u can't sand it but there's probably other ways to do it I just don't know about anyway I used it for the bulk of my Sal cosplay and it's really lightweight so you can cover a lot of mass without making it heavy it's great for costumes and stuff that ur gonna wear for a long time. Once it dries it's still flexible but not squishy and it's not really gonna change shape with wear so make sure it's the exact shape u want while it's still wet.
Versatile, but with a few drawbacks and some workarounds
Katie✓ Verified Purchase•December 2, 2023
I've been using this foam clay for a cosplay for about a month or so now. It's definitely lightweight, very moldable, and can be easy to work with if you know what you're doing. Depending on how thick your piece is, it can take a while for it to dry too. Here are the pros and cons I've found so far:
Pros:
- Becomes more lightweight when dry
- Can add a little water when it starts to dry out to make it more pliable
- Easily sandable
- Easy to work with
- Takes molds pretty well - put your clay in your mold and stick it in the freezer for at least few hours. Take it out and immediately pop it out of your mold, and leave it to dry
Cons (with some workarounds):
- Brittle when fully dry - your piece will likely break if you try to flex it too much, and it doesn't really have the same flexibility as EVA foam does. I've found brushing at least couple of coats of Flexbond will help make it flex when it's dry. (White school glue may also be an alternative, but I am not 100% sure)
- Shrinks when dry - if you're trying to make precisely sized pieces, it does shrink a little bit. I've had to make test pieces to see how much it shrinks, and size some patterns accordingly
- Flattens out a bit while drying - instead of using EVA foam to make some beveled strips for armor, I tried using the foam clay to make them instead. After shaping them and leaving them to dry, I noticed the sides kind of deflate and flatten out, losing a little bit of height and shape. I've had to reshape it with my fingers every once in a while, but I don't know if babysitting my piece as it dries is something I want to do.
Overall I think this gets the job done, but depending on what you're trying to do with the clay, you'll have to make adjustments.
Pros:
- Becomes more lightweight when dry
- Can add a little water when it starts to dry out to make it more pliable
- Easily sandable
- Easy to work with
- Takes molds pretty well - put your clay in your mold and stick it in the freezer for at least few hours. Take it out and immediately pop it out of your mold, and leave it to dry
Cons (with some workarounds):
- Brittle when fully dry - your piece will likely break if you try to flex it too much, and it doesn't really have the same flexibility as EVA foam does. I've found brushing at least couple of coats of Flexbond will help make it flex when it's dry. (White school glue may also be an alternative, but I am not 100% sure)
- Shrinks when dry - if you're trying to make precisely sized pieces, it does shrink a little bit. I've had to make test pieces to see how much it shrinks, and size some patterns accordingly
- Flattens out a bit while drying - instead of using EVA foam to make some beveled strips for armor, I tried using the foam clay to make them instead. After shaping them and leaving them to dry, I noticed the sides kind of deflate and flatten out, losing a little bit of height and shape. I've had to reshape it with my fingers every once in a while, but I don't know if babysitting my piece as it dries is something I want to do.
Overall I think this gets the job done, but depending on what you're trying to do with the clay, you'll have to make adjustments.
A solid foam clay - there are some cons and pros depending on project
Caitlyn Czajkowski✓ Verified Purchase•November 19, 2023
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.
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.
Great, Especially for beginners!
Virginia V✓ Verified Purchase•November 3, 2023
The media could not be loaded. I needed to make wands for a Harry Potter birthday party and decided to try out this foam clay! I used Chinese take out chop sticks and put the foam over it and it worked great! Very easy to mold, but it does take a while to dry so be patient! It's nice and solid after drying tho and I was able to easily paint over it too!
Perfect for anyone wanting to be creative, but not sure where to start!
Perfect for anyone wanting to be creative, but not sure where to start!
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