Uploaded July 2010 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Subscribe for more FREE videos. This video shows multiple items you can and cannot bake when working with polymer clay. Includes TLS (Translucent Liquid Sculpey), wood bowls that are stained, toothpicks, super glue, elmer's glue, mica powders, triple thick glaze, etc. Most items can be baked on the low temps that polymer clay is baked at, so you don't need to worry much. However, some items such as glue, will bubble up and ruin your piece. Marbles and plastic beads are okay to bake. Marbles are glass and the plastic beads may get mushy, but will harden up again when cooled. So plastic eyeballs are okay.
Subscribe for more FREE videos. This video shows multiple items you can and cannot bake when working with polymer clay. Includes TLS (Translucent Liquid Sculpey), wood bowls that are stained, toothpicks, super glue, elmer's glue, mica powders, triple thick glaze, etc. Most items can be baked on the low temps that polymer clay is baked at, so you don't need to worry much. However, some items such as glue, will bubble up and ruin your piece. Marbles and plastic beads are okay to bake. Marbles are glass and the plastic beads may get mushy, but will harden up again when cooled. So plastic eyeballs are okay.
