Product description
Complete DIY Handprint Kit: Includes 36 polymer clay blocks in 12 vibrant colors, a roller, cutting tool, and easy-to-follow instructions. Kids can create 3-6 personalized handprint bowls, making it ideal handprint kit for kids.
Easy Handprint Craft: This handprint kids diy craft kit features detailed instructions, guiding children in creating unique clay bowls. With 12 colors to mix and swirl, each handprint clay bowl becomes a one-of-a-kind keepsake that’s both fun and functional.
Fun & Educational Gift: Perfect for enhancing creativity this clay craft for boys and girls is an excellent gift choice for kids ages 6 and up. It transforms a simple craft project into a memorable experience, ideal for birthdays, holidays, or special occasions.
Softening Tip For Firm Clay: The polymer clay may be firmer than expected, especially for young hands. To make it more pliable, warm the clay slightly by kneading it with clean, warm hands, or ask an adult to help with the initial rolling to ensure an easier crafting experience.
Baking Instructions For Best Results: To avoid brittleness or crumbling, ensure that the clay bowls are baked at a consistent 275°F for 15-20 minutes, depending on thickness. Allow them to cool completely before handling to achieve the best durability.
derek weaver –
These are so cute
Got these to do with my three boys as a cute craft keepsake. There was plenty of clay to do all three hands two of my boys are teenagers so they have larger hands then small children of course. It was very easy and fun to do. Clay was not to hard to roll out and work with which was nice. definitely recommend letting them cool completely before touching and make sure not to roll the clay to thin the hands will break easily after baking.
Lauren –
Great Craft!
My 3 year old really enjoyed doing this with me. Lots of vibrant colors to choose from. The clay is tough so he needed help rolling it out, but that was expected for his age. I have no idea if any of my bowls are oven safe so QUICK TIP: I used aluminum foil as the bowl. The clay firmed up just fine.
Nitpicker –
Enjoyable, but adult help is essential
I bought several of these sets so that my 5- and 7-year-old great-nieces could make Christmas gifts for other family members. My hope/plan was that each of the kids could make five bowls, but the 5-year-old lost interest after making her second bowl. The biggest challenge is that the clay needs to be rolled out flat, so that it adheres together, but it takes a lot of strength — adult strength — to accomplish that. Also, to keep the clay from sticking to a table, we placed a big sheet of cardboard underneath, but then had to use a spatula to pry it from the cardboard. These kids were younger than what’s probably the ideal age for kids tackling this project; we managed to make only three bowls in three hours. But the kids were delighted with the results, and they want to get together to make more bowls soon.
Cyndi –
Great Craft Activity
WAs a great craft activity. Used it with a 4 yr and 8 yr old. The clay is pretty hard so it was difficult for the little hands to soften it and be able to roll it out. It worked ok. They enjoyed making their color patterns and doing their hand print.
dianne sagarnaga –
Kid craft
This was a fun craft to do with grand kids. The dough did end up falling apart though after awhile but I may not have left in oven long enough
Lily –
Great project!
We used this with our grandkids as gifts to their parents after an overnight. The kids had fun, and their mom was moved to tears! What a great idea. Easy to use with the boys, made a good size project, appropriate activity for their age. Definitely recommend!
Jessica –
Great DIY Gift!
I bought this kit for an end of the year DIY gift for my son’s teacher and we were really happy with the quality of the clay. The colors stayed vibrant from the heat of the oven, there was so much clay, and the instructions were very easy to follow along with. You could also use this for ornaments.
Kacey –
Garbage – don’t waste your money
I got this for my granddaughter to make a handprint to give to her mama for Christmas.It came with about 20 rectangles of various color clay. The child is supposed to be able to squish the clay together to make a rainbow palette that they can then cut their handprint out.It took me about 10 minutes of kneading each piece so that it would be soft enough for her to roll into a ball and squish each color into another.She squished the pieces into each other as best as she could and then I tried to squish it, but it never did meld very well to each other. We thought it would be OK, and the clay would soften and sort of melt together in the oven. Forget it, that didn’t happen.We followed the instructions and baked it, then pulled it out of the oven and let it cool for about 40 minutes. however when we went to pick it up to put it in a box to wrap it, it fell apart.The fingers broke off, and the palm came apart at the seams of each color. Additionally, the clay never got hard like cement. It was just kind of rubber likeDon’t waste your money buying this, it’s too difficult for children to work the clay and it’s total garbage because you end up, throwing it all in the garbage like we did.