Hi mendy thind, thank you for watching my video and thank you for writing.😊 As I will not be able to make a video about that particular ring before Mother's Day, if you watch my chunky ring video, I make the jean pocket ring, the same way I make the Kawaii Heart ring, except instead of placing a heart on the band, I cut out a 'pocket shape' from the clay and set on the band with a dab of Elmer's Glue (I show this in the video). Then once the clay is dry (around 4 days), I painted with an acrylic paint (actual called Denim) from Michael's or Hobby Lobby. Then once the paint was dry, I used paint markers (shown in the video) in the yellowish-tan color to draw little dashes to look like the stitching on the back pocket of jeans and drew a little loopy design to make it look like the back pocket on a pair of vintage Calvin Klein jeans. Then I sealed it with UV/LED resin. Here's a link to my Chunky Ring Video: ua-cam.com/video/aaslUB0YFw4/v-deo.html If you have any questions, let me know ❤️- Jazzy
Hi lissy, thank you watching my video and for writing. As far as I know, there are around 3 types of clays that need to be baked. 1. Polymer Clay needs to be baked and the packages have baking instructions on them. 2. There are ceramic clays that need to be 'fired' in a kiln at really high temperatures, 3. Then there are homemade salt dough clay recipes that typically need to be baked. The other types of clays that are sold are 'air dry clays' like I used in my video. I do find many that many air dry clays that do not have any instructions, which is frustrating. The air dry clay I used does not have any instructions, so I had to make a few things and try to determine how long it takes to dry. It turns out it takes around 5 days to dry small items like rings. Maybe I can do some research on your clay, if you can provide the name. Does your package have a brand name on it? Typically air dry clay is soft right out of the package, no need to condition the clay like polymer clay. So if your clay is soft, it may be air dry clay. You can take a small amount out of the package and put it somewhere and then check it in a few hours, then check it the next day, and then the next day after that. If it is getting hard, then you have air dry clay and you will have to wait and see how many days it takes to become hard and fully dried. The drying time for air dry clay can be anywhere from a few hours, to 1 day to several days or longer, depending on the brand and the air temp. and humidity level where you live. If the clay doesn't ever get hard after being left out of the package, it probably needs to be baked. However, there is also a clay that is sold (I am not sure of the name), but it's designed to be used over and over again and never gets dry or hard and doesn't get baked. It's made for children, so they can make something, then smoosh it down and start all over and if they forget to put it in a bag, it doesn't matter, because it will never dry out. So it's possible you have that type of clay, also. There are soooo many types of clays available now - it's kind of overwhelming - and when there are no instructions, it's like a science experiment. 😜Jazzy
Hello Gayathri- Lots of love from USA. Thank you so much for watching and thank you for your nice comment. It takes about 4-5 days to dry here in the midwest regions in the winter. In warmer, less humid climates, this air dry clay will dry faster. I forgot to say this video again 😜. Jazzy
Hello elysian thrifts, Thank you for watching my video. Yes, air dry clay hardens. All air dry clays are different, so the drying time depends on the type of clay you use; and the temperature and humidity where you live. Where I live, it takes the Air, about 5 days to harden my Air Dry clay. If you are making rings, you will want to seal your ring, like I did, to make it waterproof. Most Air Dry Clay will become soft again, if they get wet. Jazzy
Hi Sadan Gaming, thank you for watching my video. Yes, we do have an Etsy Shop - I have links to all of the products in the description box - here is a link to the shop: www.etsy.com/shop/SnapJewelryShop . Thank you for asking.😊 Jazzy
these look amazing Jazzy❤️
Hi Rain Heather- So nice to see you! 💕 Thank you so much for watching and for your nice words. Jazzy
@@jewelsbyjazzy you deserve it! I can’t wait for more ring content it’s so satisfying to watch too!
@@Rain-ef2rj I'll let you know when the next video is ready - I have an idea, I have to make a 'test' one first, to see if it works. 😜 Jazzy
Hi Jazzy! Thank you so much for the video, I can’t wait to make them!!💕💕
Hi Alisha- You are very welcome 💕Have fun creating! Jazzy
Please show us how to make the jeans inspired chunky clay rings!!! I want to make it a gift for mother day!
Hi mendy thind, thank you for watching my video and thank you for writing.😊 As I will not be able to make a video about that particular ring before Mother's Day, if you watch my chunky ring video, I make the jean pocket ring, the same way I make the Kawaii Heart ring, except instead of placing a heart on the band, I cut out a 'pocket shape' from the clay and set on the band with a dab of Elmer's Glue (I show this in the video). Then once the clay is dry (around 4 days), I painted with an acrylic paint (actual called Denim) from Michael's or Hobby Lobby. Then once the paint was dry, I used paint markers (shown in the video) in the yellowish-tan color to draw little dashes to look like the stitching on the back pocket of jeans and drew a little loopy design to make it look like the back pocket on a pair of vintage Calvin Klein jeans. Then I sealed it with UV/LED resin. Here's a link to my Chunky Ring Video: ua-cam.com/video/aaslUB0YFw4/v-deo.html If you have any questions, let me know ❤️- Jazzy
hello jazzy ! love this video 💕💕 I recently bought some clay to make some rings and your videos have helped a lot 😁😁
Hi Kaylee, thank you sooo much!! 💕 I appreciate your kind comment. I sure appreciate you watching! 🤗 Happy Creating! Jazzy 🌼
Can you do a video on how to know which one is to bake and which is not, because i have a clay that doesnt have instruccions
Hi lissy, thank you watching my video and for writing. As far as I know, there are around 3 types of clays that need to be baked. 1. Polymer Clay needs to be baked and the packages have baking instructions on them. 2. There are ceramic clays that need to be 'fired' in a kiln at really high temperatures, 3. Then there are homemade salt dough clay recipes that typically need to be baked. The other types of clays that are sold are 'air dry clays' like I used in my video. I do find many that many air dry clays that do not have any instructions, which is frustrating. The air dry clay I used does not have any instructions, so I had to make a few things and try to determine how long it takes to dry. It turns out it takes around 5 days to dry small items like rings. Maybe I can do some research on your clay, if you can provide the name. Does your package have a brand name on it? Typically air dry clay is soft right out of the package, no need to condition the clay like polymer clay. So if your clay is soft, it may be air dry clay. You can take a small amount out of the package and put it somewhere and then check it in a few hours, then check it the next day, and then the next day after that. If it is getting hard, then you have air dry clay and you will have to wait and see how many days it takes to become hard and fully dried. The drying time for air dry clay can be anywhere from a few hours, to 1 day to several days or longer, depending on the brand and the air temp. and humidity level where you live. If the clay doesn't ever get hard after being left out of the package, it probably needs to be baked. However, there is also a clay that is sold (I am not sure of the name), but it's designed to be used over and over again and never gets dry or hard and doesn't get baked. It's made for children, so they can make something, then smoosh it down and start all over and if they forget to put it in a bag, it doesn't matter, because it will never dry out. So it's possible you have that type of clay, also. There are soooo many types of clays available now - it's kind of overwhelming - and when there are no instructions, it's like a science experiment. 😜Jazzy
Awesome
Hi Miss Sharon- Thank you for watching and for your nice comment. So nice to see you 😉 Jazzy
Lots of love from India. Your doing very beautifully, it's so nice ❤.
How many days does it takes to dry?
Hello Gayathri- Lots of love from USA. Thank you so much for watching and thank you for your nice comment. It takes about 4-5 days to dry here in the midwest regions in the winter. In warmer, less humid climates, this air dry clay will dry faster. I forgot to say this video again 😜. Jazzy
Hi pls reply,, if i use air dry clay does the clay hardens? I need to know if it hardens so i can make clay rings ;))
Hello elysian thrifts, Thank you for watching my video. Yes, air dry clay hardens. All air dry clays are different, so the drying time depends on the type of clay you use; and the temperature and humidity where you live. Where I live, it takes the Air, about 5 days to harden my Air Dry clay. If you are making rings, you will want to seal your ring, like I did, to make it waterproof. Most Air Dry Clay will become soft again, if they get wet. Jazzy
Do you have a shop ? 😘❤️🥺
Hi Sadan Gaming, thank you for watching my video. Yes, we do have an Etsy Shop - I have links to all of the products in the description box - here is a link to the shop: www.etsy.com/shop/SnapJewelryShop . Thank you for asking.😊 Jazzy