Wow, these are amazing and such a unique idea 😍 That’s a really interesting question! Unfortunately, silver clay can’t be diluted into a true liquid casting slip. The clay contains a binder that holds the fine silver particles together, and adding too much water breaks down its strength and causes excessive shrinkage and cracking during drying and firing. If you’re looking to reproduce artefacts with fine detail, here are a few options: • For shallow textures or impressions: Press the original into moulding material (such as silicone putty or two-part mould compound), then press fresh silver clay into the mould. • For more intricate details: You can make a paste by mixing a small amount of silver clay with water to a thick cream consistency. This isn’t suitable for pouring into a mould, but it can be painted into fine textures or used to fill small details. Silver clay paste (or syringe) also works well for this. • Traditional casting Hope this helps ✨

That is stunning!! And the colour 😍😍

@Liz Brown Brown It can be temperamental 😅. Bronze Clay requires a kiln and is a two stage firing schedule. Lots of strip tests too.

@Sinem Straughan it’s been filmed and just adding the finishing touches. First one up is the cup and saucer ☕️✨

@Angela Marr Broadly No, As long as it’s sealed and stored away from sunlight, heat and moisture. it should be perfectly ready to use after many years, also if it happens to be dried out then it can be reconstituted back into workable clay ✨ Win Win all around. ✨

Yay!!! This is amazing well done 😍😍