Looking for a polymer clay that's visually soft and easy to use? Then Cernit Opaline is for you. Thanks to its semi-opaque colors, it lets light filter through, offering a final finish reminiscent of ceramics or porcelain.

And the best part? It doesn't stick to your fingers, doesn't stain and is odorless. Working with Cernit Opaline is a real pleasure, even in prolonged sessions.

What we love about creating with Cernit Opaline

Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned designer, the possibilities are endless:

• Earrings: rondelles, drops, stylized flowers
• Natural-effectpendants and necklaces
• Light, fine pasterings
• Originalbrooches and barrettes
• Key rings and small personalized accessories

Here's a pair of imitation tortoiseshell earrings you could make with the semi-opaque range. And what do you think of these creoles with polymer flowers?

The range's soft, luminous shades are a perfect match for today's jewelry trends: minimalist, nature, boho or vintage.

Practical tips for using Cernit Opaline

• Color after firing: shades darken slightly after firing. To preserve luminosity, place your color on an opaque white Cernit base.
• Cane technique: the Opaline range is not suitable for canes. For this, prefer Cernit Number One.
• Mixing colors: All colors are miscible with each other. You can also mix Cernit Opaline with other Cernit ranges, but this will change their properties.
• Modelling: use modelling tools such as texture plates, silkscreens or rollers to give relief to your creations.
• Storage: wrap your paste in crystal paper and store in an airtight box at room temperature. Avoid contact with PVC or polystyrene.

New to polymer clay? We've put together a list of the materials you'll need for Cernit, Fimo and other types of clay, as well as tips and technical sheets to help you make beautiful jewelry with Cernit and polymer clay.