Made by you

Be inspired by the beautiful projects our customers have created using products from Silicones and More. From unique artworks to cherished memories – these creations show what is possible with a little material and a lot of creativity.

For these projects, we know exactly what materials were used — and why those specific materials. See something you want to make yourself? The details are below.

Silicone mold of a little bear, created by cake3d.academyLittle Bear

Created by @cake3d.academy · pastry molds

A 3D-printed master, cast in Vario 15

The little bear was 3D-designed and printed as a master. Vario 15, with a Shore A 15 hardness, is soft enough to release fine details without tearing, and remains translucent so you can see the master while casting. The 150-minute pot life makes a mold of this size possible to make by hand.

The mold

Wacker Elastosil® Vario 15 Normal

Platinum cure · translucent · mix 10:1 by weight

Shore A 15Pot life 150 minDemold after 6 hoursEC 1935/2004 · BfR · FDA
from € 27.95 set 0.55 kg, A + BView product

Before using it for food: Wacker provides conformity for food contact, but the mold must then be post-cured for 2–3 hours at 100–140 °C to fully degas. Responsibility for the final product lies with the maker. All details are on the product page.

Please note: platinum silicone is poisoned by sulfur, nitrogen, amines, and metal salts — including some 3D printing resins. Always do a small test on your master first.

Lilac silicone mold of a jester brooch, created by makeitamazing.officialJester brooch

Created by @makeitamazing.official · resin jewelry

Engraved and convex in the same mold

This brooch requires two opposing features from a single cavity: engraving that needs to remain sharp, and pre-formed convex surfaces that must come out of the mold glossy. A softer silicone would round off the engraving, while a harder one would struggle with the curvature. Shore A 25 with 30 N/mm tear strength is precisely where both survive — repeatedly, as a jewelry mold lasts for hundreds of casts.

The mold

Addition Silicone Colorless 25

Platinum cure · mix 1:1 by weight · here colored with silicone dye

Shore A 25Tear strength 30 N/mmElongation >420%Shrinkage <0.1%Demold in 3–5 hours
from € 28.95 set 1 kg, A + BView product

Pot life is 30 minutes. Make sure your master, mold box, and cups are ready before opening the containers.

That lilac is not the silicone itself — it's silicone dye mixed into the A-component. Thickening for brush-on applications can be done with Thixo A.

Raspberry cast from a homemade silicone mold, by ginaldecoRaspberry

Created by @ginaldeco · home decor

The same silicone, very different work

A raspberry, cast from a mold she made herself. It's the same Vario 15 as in the pastry work above — what changes is what goes into it. Here, A1 acrylic resin: water-based, styrene-free, and no solvent odor, making it suitable for use on a kitchen table. The fact that the Shore A 15 mold is soft is precisely why every single seed comes out of the mold perfectly.

The mold

Wacker Elastosil® Vario 15 Normal

Platinum cure · translucent · mix 10:1 by weight

Shore A 15Pot life 150 minNo chemical shrinkage
from € 27.95 set 0.55 kgView product

The casting

A1 Acrylic Resin (Acrylic One)

Two-component acrylic resin · powder + liquid

Water-basedNo solvent odorColorable
from € 15.95View product

Finishing: A1 Sealer Plus in matte, satin, or gloss · acrylic resin color paste · metal powder for a cast iron look.

Want to see your work here?

Share your project with us on social media and tag @siliconesandmore. If we know what materials you used, your work might be featured — with credit and a link to your profile.

Which silicone do you need?

The choice depends on what the mold needs to capture, and how soft it needs to be to release your piece.

Need larger quantities? These materials are available in sets up to 22, 50, and 220 kg, with tiered pricing and technical data sheets available upon request.

Contact us
  • <h3>Edible rubber duck</h3>

    Edible rubber duck

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

  • <h3>Cosplay diamonds</h3>

    Cosplay diamonds

    The diamonds on this cosplay costume are cast in clear epoxy. To handle pours of this size Donny used S.A.M. River & Art epoxy. He created the blue glow by mixing in transparent colourant. The mould was made with Addition-cure Silicone Pink, keeping it nice and flexible. This creation is by Donny Cosplay Madness.

  • <h3>Atlas sculpture</h3>

    Atlas sculpture

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

  • <h3>Alien wine gum</h3>

    Alien wine gum

    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 in our grey plasticine. Around it came a silicone mould of Siliconen Culinair. Because that silicone is food-safe, the result could simply be handed out at a party.

  • <h3>Silicone dragon</h3>

    Silicone dragon

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

  • <h3>Society plaque</h3>

    Society plaque

    The maker poured our Condensation Silicone 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 music society.

  • <h3>Edible barbed wire</h3>

    Edible barbed wire

    Edible barbed wire — not your everyday plate. Sergio Herman created this dish with a wink, naturally in food-safe Siliconen Culinair. It shows just how faithfully you can recreate something in edible form.

  • <h3>Billy goat replica</h3>

    Billy goat replica

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

  • <h3>Elvis dessert</h3>

    Elvis dessert

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

  • <h3>Epoxy table</h3>

    Epoxy table

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

  • <h3>Glow in the dark hand</h3>

    Glow in the dark hand

    Sanne moulded her own hand in alginate. Into that alginate mould she poured silicone mixed with the luminous filler Glow Filler. Choosing a fast-curing silicone means you can work into alginate too — with this effect as the result.

  • <h3>Children's sculpture</h3>

    Children's sculpture

    This customer made two sculptures of children reading. Because they stand outdoors, she chose A1 Acrylic Resin. With the right finishing, the result withstands wind and weather.

  • <h3>“Hewig” sculpture</h3>

    “Hewig” sculpture

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

  • <h3>Horror mask</h3>

    Horror mask

    A little unsettling? Wim made this mask with our Special FX silicones — skin-soft silicones that hold movement and detail.

  • <h3>Novelty candles</h3>

    Novelty candles

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

  • <h3>Plaster belly cast</h3>

    Plaster belly cast

    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.

  • <h3>Carnival sculpture</h3>

    Carnival sculpture

    This sculpture was made for carnival society De Kuitenbijters. The artist sculpted the model in plasticine and made a mould of it with the Condensation Silicone 20 universal set. That mould received a support shell of A1 Acrylic Resin with glass fibre cloth. The finished sculpture, which stands outdoors, was cast in A1 Acrylic Resin. Made by Cyriel Laudy.

  • <h3>Epoxy worktop</h3>

    Epoxy worktop

    Mandy had grown tired of her standard worktop and splashback. She took clear S.A.M. Laminating epoxy and coloured it with epoxy colourant in various shades and gradations.

  • <h3>Yoda sculpture</h3>

    Yoda sculpture

    This Yoda sculpture was modelled entirely by hand by Ralph. He used nothing but Monster Clay in medium hardness — no mould, no casting resin, just craftsmanship.

  • <h3><strong>Made something with our materials?</strong></h3>

    Made something with our materials?

    Send us photos of your project. Your creation could be featured here before long.

  • <h3><strong>Get started yourself</strong></h3>

    Get started yourself

    Not sure which silicone suits your project? Our selection guide points you the right way in a few steps.

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