Christmas Charms made out of FIMO soft with Emma
Get ready for the festive season! In our FIMO live workshop you will learn how to design miniature Christmas Charms. Whether you prefer earrings, bracelets, or necklaces – with these cute charms you are the highlight under the Christmas tree! Jewellery Designer Emma will teach you step-by-step how to mix FIMO colours and together you will create little mistletoes, gingerbreads and candy canes.
Enjoy a cozy evening with Emma and a hot cup of cocoa.
Material list for the FIMO live workshop Christmas Charms
You will also need:
- a small glass plate, cutting board or ceramic tile for rolling out the FIMO
- a rolling pin for clay (alternatively, you can also use a glass bottle)
- various size circles 1.5cm, 1cm, 7mm for cutting out charms (alternatively, you can also use rings, thimbles or even cookie cutters)
- 4 jump rings
- earring hoops
Items you'll probably have at home:
- a baking sheet
- an oven
- an x-acto knife or tissue blade
- a sharp stick to make holes
- superglue
- coarse sandpaper
FAQs
Yes! The FIMO live workshops are a free service provided by FIMO. All you need to do is to jump in via the live stream link.
The FIMO live workshops are held in English.
Our FIMO live workshops are made for beginners and advanced creative minds.
Every workshop will last approximately 60 minutes.
You can find a material list and templates in the workshop details as well as in the description of the live stream links on YouTube. Register for our FIMO newsletter to receive a detailed material lists as well as special offers of our cooperation partners and shops to buy the workshop material.
Emma from @polymerclayloves
Jewellery Designer
Coming from a fashion design background Emma loves being creative and having endless possibilities with FIMO. She designed her first jewellery collection with FIMO around two years ago and improved her skills through a lot of practice, videos and research. Her favorite techniques are creating Terrazzo looks with already baked clay or experimenting with adding black sand to create a granite effect. She’s getting inspired not only from Pinterest but also from combining ideas of other forms of art such as sculpture, painting, and architecture with FIMO. To share her love for clay and create a community she started ‘Polymer Clay Loves’. Her absolute must-have recommendation for all the FIMO creators is an oven thermometer to ensure you’re baking at the correct temperature.
Follow Emma on Instagram @polymerclayloves and check out her website.
Our FIMO guides for beginners
❤ Let's clay together!
Don’t forget to share your results by tagging @fimostaedtler!