Rebecca Plouff
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2024
This material is perfect for middle school. It takes a 4-5 day drying time to add to your schedule. I’m so lucky there was a sale- this was purchased beyond my budget with my own money.
Dale Thompson
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2024
Easy to work with and apply to make hills and other features. Easy to pain or color.
Mark
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2023
Very happy with the product, nice quality, and would happy to purchase from again!
Kindle Customer
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2023
I recently tried my hand at paper mache. After going the usual paste and paper strips route, I wanted some added bulk to my project. This product is easy to use and gave the desired results.
Daniel noël de tilly
Reviewed in Canada on February 24, 2021
Modélisme
Finlay Robertson
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 29, 2020
I use this stuff for everything. Easy to use, great for modelling and moulding. Takes a while to dry is the only downside, but just be patient and you'll have great results.
Mo
Reviewed in Canada on January 23, 2020
I really like it.
Susan Emberly
Reviewed in Canada on December 30, 2019
Grandson loved it but I did not get a chance to build with him.Only thing I'd say is the shipping sticker was stuck directly onto the boxI could not get all glue off of box
Evie Volition
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2019
This stuff is pretty amazing. It's messy, and you'll need patience if you've never worked with it before. Watch a youtube video for techniques. It helps to mix it in a ziploc. Looks like cement when it dries, and it dries SOLID. I will definitely be buying more. Get some sealant spray before you paint, it's paper and will absorb it otherwise.
BrookeS
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2019
I bought this to recreate the eyeball plant from Labyrinth for a themed masquerade party. It worked as I needed it to and created the arms of the plant, which have held long after the party. It was basically easy to mix and a little harder to use, but I was able to make exactly what I was trying to make with it, so I was happy.
dc aitchison
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2016
This is an edited review. In my original post, I described it like this: "a super convenient, effective, and reasonably priced mache mix. It's a little dusty when you prepare it, so probably not for the youngest hands; and it's probably worth experimenting with applications and drying time, to make sure things don't get moldy. But, all in, a welcome addition to the arts and craft shelf!" After trying it in fine detail molds, however, I found it clunky - it stays wet much too long, and it doesn't capture details. As a comparison, I'm finding Amaco's Sculptamold to be a much superior medium, drying nice and hard, and able to keep the details. But if you're simply needing some pulp to slap on without any precision, the CelluClay is conventient.
Rupam patel
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 12, 2014
I love this product in the past ive used newspaper and made it myself but then it eventually molds and ruins my work - this was easy to use and u can create the consistency you want and it molds easy to any surface i used it on steel dish
J. Allen
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2013
All one must do to understand how easy this stuff is to work with, and how well it sculpts, is to research the topic on the multitude of sculpting, modelling, and diorama building websites. I'll make it easy and just tell you that the majority of modeller's on those sites use CelluClay.The product is very easy to mix. Any suggestion otherwise is completely false. You won't mess it up. I actually use my hands to spare the tool clean-up because the clay almost falls off of bare hands with a quick dip in a nearby shallow bowl of warm water. Obviously, this also means clean-up and masking are a cinch. Water. That's it.Want to smooth the surface of whatever you're sculpting? Dip a finger in water and the surface will smooth nicely. Want to rough up the surface of whatever you're sculpting? Dry a finger on a towel and light tamp.Now you've finished the project and you have leftover clay. Roll it into a ball (less surface area to dry out), put it into a regular zip-lock bag, squeeze the air out, and throw it in the fridge. Come back a week or two later and use it for the next project after letting warm a little and possibly wetting the surface.And with that, you should feel confident in purchasing this product.