First communion mold girl 3inch/75mm, heart chocolate silicone mould, resin, plaster, wax

• Weight: 25 g / 0.88 oz

• Height (thickness): 7 mm / 0.28 in

• Width: 70 mm / 2.76 in

• Length: 75 mm / 2.95 in

• Made of high-quality food grade silicone

• Shore hardness: 10–15 A

• Suitable for: wax, plaster, resin, concrete, clay, ice, chocolate, fondant, marzipan

Not suitable for: baking or oven use

• Temperature range: –50°C to +230°C (–58°F to +446°F)

• Flexible, durable, and tear-resistant

• Designed for long-term, repeated use

• High detail resolution for crisp, professional results

• Produced using vacuum equipment for perfect casting quality

• Clean gently after use with a soft sponge and neutral detergent; rinse well to prevent residue that can blur fine relief

• Avoid knives, metal tools, stiff brushes, or abrasive pads—use only flexible tools to protect edges and micro-details

• Demold slowly by peeling the silicone back while supporting thin areas, reducing stress and extending service life

• For resin casts, allow full cure before demolding to prevent surface distortion and loss of sharpness

• Keep away from open flame, heaters, and hot plates; do not place in an oven or use for baking

• Store fully dry and protected from dust/lint; small particles can imprint into the next pour

• Store flat or in a relaxed shape; do not stack heavy items on top to avoid gradual warping

• Avoid prolonged direct sunlight/UV and high-heat storage (e.g., car interior) to reduce silicone aging

Celebrate a meaningful milestone with this detailed heart ornament featuring a praying girl and elegant botanical edging. The fine relief makes it easy to paint, wax-rub, or leave beautifully minimal in white plaster or clear resin. Many buyers search for it as a heart silicone mould for keepsake crafts, and it’s equally popular as a pendant mold for ribbons and gift tags, or an ornament mold for hanging décor. It fits faith-inspired projects, often found under catholic mold, christianity mold, and religious mold searches, and it also works beautifully for seasonal décor when people look for a christmas mold. Use it as a plaster mold for crisp matte castings, pour resin for glossy keepsakes, or create cold-set treats with a chocolate heart mold (no oven use). It’s also frequently discovered via jesus christ mold and Baptism favor mold searches, making it a versatile choice for personal gifts or small-batch event favors.

• First Communion celebrations — Create heart-shaped keepsakes for guests: cast in resin or plaster, add a ribbon through the loop, and personalize with names or dates for a calm, classic finish.

• Baptism and naming ceremonies — Make meaningful small favors for family and godparents; light colors look especially elegant, and the relief holds metallic wax or paint highlights well.

• Christmas and winter season décor — Produce hanging ornaments and gift-wrap accents with a spiritual theme; they pair nicely with candles, evergreen décor, and minimalist holiday palettes.

• Easter and spring church gatherings — Craft symbolic decorations for tables, baskets, and parish events; the delicate relief reads beautifully in matte plaster or softly tinted wax.

• Craft markets and parish fairs — Offer affordable, easy-to-display keepsakes that batch well; finish with clear coat, gentle antiquing, or simple ribboning for a professional look.

• Resin (epoxy/UV) — Ideal for glossy keepsakes, gift tags, and small wall accents; the raised details capture paint and metallic rubs for a premium, gift-ready finish.

• Plaster/gypsum — Great for crisp matte ornaments and event favors; cast in white, tint lightly, then seal to keep the surface clean and durable for handling.

• Wax — Suitable for small decorative castings and symbolic pieces; allow full cooling before demolding to keep edges sharp and avoid surface marks.

• Chocolate, fondant, marzipan, ice — Works for cold-set edible projects and dessert décor; release carefully after setting and avoid any baking/oven process.

• Clay and concrete — Suitable for small decorative castings; for tougher mixes, demold slowly and avoid forcing thin areas to preserve detail and mold longevity.