
Take half a loaf of translucent dough, reserve the other half. Cut a quarter of the length. Cut a thin strip of emerald Fimo.

Find in this tutorial one of the most beautiful technique of imitation with polymer clay, the stone effect . You will compose your own stone color by making a non-homogeneous mixture of translucent white paste and opaque emerald green paste. You will use real gold leaf and acrylic paint to obtain your pattern.

Take half a loaf of translucent dough, reserve the other half. Cut a quarter of the length. Cut a thin strip of emerald Fimo.

Mix the green Fimo with the larger piece of translucent dough by running it through the dough machine several times and folding it in half.

Cut slices from the smallest block and place a piece of gold leaf on top. Stack all the slices to make a block, roll it out.

Divide the length of the green pastry into four sections, place some gold leaf on top and then layer it all together.

Put two drops of acrylic paint and mix it with your fingers, separating the pieces so that all sides can be covered.

Form a block by packing all the pieces in your hand and squeezing your fingers. Roll it on all sides to obtain a rectangular cane. You can scrape off the paint that covers the sides with your blade.

Use the translucent dough you set aside at the beginning of the tutorial. Put it in the pastry machine at a medium thickness. Start with the orange cookie cutter and then the 1 inch round. Make two pieces.

Cut lots of slices from your cane, making sure you get about the same thickness. Cover your shapes with pieces of slices, proceed as for a mosaic end by end by cutting the shape that would fit in such place, do not overlap the slices. Make the back and front of the earrings.

Place a piece of baking paper on your pieces then with a card smooth the surface by making small circles. Lift the paper from time to time so that it doesn't stick to the dough and see if there are still traces of dough connections. Bake at 120 degrees for 30 minutes.

Dip your jewelry in warm soapy water to sand with 800 grit and then 1200 grit. Take a micro mesh of 4000 grit and still under water make cross movements on the polymer surface. At this stage the jewel is already finished it is no longer opaque but if you want it to shine more you must use a flannel disc that you can mount on the flexible of the Dremel drill.

Pierce your earrings with a hand chuck on the top of one of the points of the design. Thread a 5 mm ring through the hole and then close it in the ring of the half-ball earring.













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Perles & Co, Internet & E-Commerce company [16/12/2021] Any reproduction, representation, adaptation, in any form whatsoever, even partial, is prohibited, except for reproduction for private use not intended for collective use, representation in the family circle (art. L 122-5 CPI) and online publishing on condition that the source is mentioned and a link is included to the corresponding page of our site www.perlesandco.com.