Yes, many forms in this collection can be used with materials such as soy or beeswax, glycerin soap, plaster, concrete, and epoxy resin. However, because demolding characteristics and flexibility vary depending on the mold structure, you should always check the individual product page before choosing your casting compound.
When working with detailed forms featuring deep undercuts or narrow sections, gently ease the cured material out from the edges without aggressive twisting or overstretching. Avoid using sharp metal tools, knives, or wire needles to release your castings, as these can easily score the interior silicone surface.
Clean your silicone molds after use using warm water, a gentle liquid dish soap, and a soft sponge to remove leftover wax, resin residue, or plaster dust. Be sure the mold is completely dry before storing it for your next project.
Store your silicone forms lying flat in their natural resting shape to prevent structural deformation. Keep them in a cool area away from direct sunlight, high heat sources, and open flames to preserve their elastic quality and surface detail.