Made by you: projects by our customers

This rubber duck is made of orange, cream, lemongrass and lots of other tasty ingredients. For edible creations you naturally use a food-safe silicone, in this case Silicone Culinair. The mould for the duck was made by Jeroen of Culiversum.

The diamonds in this cosplay costume are made of transparent epoxy. To handle castings this size, Donny used S.A.M. River & Art epoxy. He created the blue glow by mixing in transparent pigment. He made the mould with Silicone Addition Pink, so it stays nice and flexible. This creation is by Donny Cosplay Madness.

This sculpture is a copy of the original “Atlas”, who according to Greek mythology carries the earth on his back. Edwin first carefully made a mould of the original with Silicone Condensation DC 3481 R. Over the silicone he built a three-part support shell of A1 Acrylic Resin with A1 Triaxial glass fibre fabric as reinforcement. The mould was then filled with A1 Acrylic Resin. Made by Edwin.

A group of creatives came up with the idea of making an alien. Not an ordinary alien: this one had to be edible, like a wine gum. The model was sculpted with our grey plasticine. Around it went a silicone mould of Silicone Culinair. Because that silicone is food-safe, the end result could simply be handed out at a party.

This dragon was sculpted in plasticine clay. Because the final piece had to be durable and flexible, a silicone mould was made: Silicone Condensation 20 is perfect for a detailed and sturdy mould. Around it went a support shell of epoxy support shell material. The mould was then filled with flexible polyurethane PT Flex 85. Made by NXTLVL.

The maker poured our Silicone Condensation 20 universal set over an original concrete work. The model was then cast in A1 Acrylic Resin. After sufficient drying time, the plaque was sprayed twice with copper lacquer. Commissioned by the local brass band.

Edible barbed wire: not something you get on your plate every day. Sergio Herman made this dish with a wink, of course in food-safe Silicone Culinair. It shows how detailed and true to life you can recreate something in an edible version.

This goat is a copy of a monument in Bergen op Zoom. The maker first poured a mould with our Silicone Condensation 20 universal set and filled it with A1 Acrylic Resin. A cold patina gave the end result its rugged look.

A dessert of peanut butter, bacon and grape jelly, the ingredients of Elvis Presley's favourite dish. The mould was made with food-safe Silicone Culinair. Conceived and made by Tom Van Meulebrouck.

Tired of standard side tables? Do what Mandy did. She took clear S.A.M. River & Art epoxy and coloured it with epoxy pigment. Playing with different colours and shades produced this result.

Sanne made a cast of her own hand in alginate. Into that alginate mould she poured silicone with the luminous filler Glow Filler. If you choose a fast-curing silicone, you can use it in alginate too, and that gives this effect.

This customer made two statues of children playing with books. Because they stand outdoors, she chose A1 Acrylic Resin. With the right finishing, the result stands up to wind and weather.

This artist lives in Italy and made a sculpture called “Hewig” that looks out over the Italian landscape. She soaked clothing in A1 Acrylic Resin and cast body parts of her two sons in alginate. Made by Marlene Sollie.

A bit scary? Wim made this mask with our Special FX silicones, skin-soft silicones that hold movement and detail.

Linda made a mould of her model with the supple Wacker Elastosil Vario 15 Normal. She filled that mould with candle wick, candle wax and wax dye. Made by Linda Schoemans.

A cast of a pregnant belly, made simply by applying plaster bandage to the belly. The cured plaster was then decorated with fabric and jewellery. Made by Malle Mallen.

This statue was made for the carnival club De Kuitenbijters. The artist sculpted the model in plasticine and made a mould of it with the Silicone Condensation 20 universal set. That mould got a support shell of A1 Acrylic Resin with glass tissue. The final statue, which stands outdoors, is cast in A1 Acrylic Resin. Made by Cyriel Laudy.

Mandy was tired of her standard kitchen worktop and splashback. She took clear S.A.M. Laminating epoxy and coloured it with epoxy pigment, in various tints and shades.

Ralph sculpted this Yoda entirely by hand. He used only Monster Clay in medium hardness: no mould, no casting resin, just craftsmanship.