Avoid shiny spots when baking polymer clay beads and trinkets. This lesson from your polymer clay tutor reveals a useful tip when baking clay.

A rainbow palette isn’t ideal for every polymer clay project. This simple method creates a harmonious color palette, so you can skip buying specialty colors!

The secret art behind any craft is organization. This lesson demonstrates how to organize and safely store polymer clays. Don’t forget to test your plastics!

Love working with polymer clay, but tired of getting fingerprints all over your work? Cindy Lietz provides a few tips and tricks for avoiding smudgy surfaces.

Want to give your polymer clay pieces a more finished look? Learn why, though the process is tedious, it’s important to sand completed pieces.

Are you looking for a highly translucent, yet strong polymer clay? In this lesson, Cindy Lietz, your Polymer Clay Tutor, compares translucent clay by brand.

Do not believe what the internet forums say: 10 minutes is not long enough for baking polymer clay. Find out the proper length of time for baking.

Blends can make or break a polymer clay project. Good thing they’re easy to make! This Claydate with Pandora teaches about two- and three-part Skinner blends.

In this lesson, learn how to shape clay blends into canes to fit together as clay components. Discover jellyrolling, fanfolding, stacking, and compressing.

All millefiore is made from variations of the Big Three shapes: spirals, bullseyes, and stripes. Master them to make any polymer clay design!