Gardening (02) Transfer Sheet

Gardening (02) water soluble transfer paper (84).

The size of each sheet is 17.5CM X 11CM (6.9" X 4.3") - Perfect size for all polymer clay cutters and large enough for trinket dishes!

How to use:

1. Condition your clay and roll it onto a ceramic or marble tile, and ensure it is well adhered on the tile with an acrylic roller. (White or light coloured clay is highly recommended, ensuring the colours remain bright).
2. If needed cut the paper into the desired size, you can use the rest later.
3. Lay the paper onto the clay - coloured/printed side down on the clay and adhere it with an acrylic roller or burnish with your fingers. 
4. Take your tile and run cool water from your faucet with low water pressure. The paper will start dissolving itself. Gently take your finger and run it over the transfer sheet to remove any excess transfer paper. (Don't worry if you cannot get all the excess off, you can remove the extra excess once your pieces have been baked). 
5. Let the clay slab dry before cutting it into desired shapes. You can either wait for it to dry on its own, or gently dab it with paper towels to get the extra water away from the slab.
6. Cut and bake as usual. Once baked and cooled down, put your baked pieces into a bowl of room temperature water. Whilst soaking in the bowl, grab each baked piece and use your fingers to rub off any excess transfer paper that you might have missed in step number 4. (There should be no furriness left on your clay after this process).
7. I suggest sealing the finished piece with resin, polyurethane, or any shiny or matte sealant you prefer. Sealing will ensure the longevity of the transfer.

The digital image is made to represent the colours of the transfer sheet as accurately as possible, however, they may vary depending on the type of device you are using due to the LED lights on your device and the ink used on the transfer sheet.

Please note that the colours can dull slightly after baking and/or differ slightly depending on the clay type/colour. Pattern shows up best on white clay.