Cernitpolymer clay is a very soft, easy-to-work polymer clay that can be baked at 120°-130° for 30 minutes. It won't stick to your fingers, doesn't stain and is odorless. The glossy finish of Cernit clay (after you've worked on the finishing touches) will give all your creations plenty of shine and light.
As a wholesaler of Cernit clay, we offer 9 ranges of the brand, which can be mixed together and have different finishes:
- Cernit Number One Opaque is the most classic,
- Cernit Doll for flesh-colored modeling of dolls, figurines, etc.
- Cernit Glamour gives a pearly, iridescent effect,
- Cernit Translucent has a translucent effect,
- Cernit Nature gives a natural, stone effect
- Cernit Neon is the most neon of all the clay types.
- Cernit Metallic is Cernit's new range of 14 colors with metallic effects.
- Cernit Opaline contains semi-opaque clay.
When you're a beginner, it's sometimes hard to know which polymer clay to choose ! We compare Cernit vs Fimo!Fimo clay is indisputably the best-known polymer clay. It's great fun to model, and there's a wide choice of colors. You'll find Fimo air, which is a self-hardening clay, Fimo Soft , which is very supple, Fimo effect, which has a metallic, glittery or translucent look, andFimo professionnal, which is rather firm. Cernit clay is a very soft, malleable polymer clay. It lies somewhere between Fimo Soft and Fimo Classique.
Have fun mixing Fimo and Cernit clay to achieve original results. Take a look at our Cernit clay tutorials , such as our imitation tortoiseshell ear rings, or learn how to work with Cernit Metallic by creating Mica Shift effect earrings.
New to polymer clay? We've put together a list of essential materials to get you started, and our tips and technical sheets will help you make beautiful jewelry with Cernit and polymer clay .