Small Journey Holey Mold

$25.95 USD
Only 8 left in stock - order soon.
In Stock
Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.

  • Small mold even fits easily into a table-top kiln
  • Durable ceramic mold can be used over and over
  • Create stylish jewelry, suncatchers and more
  • Unique post design creates a casting with hole - no drilling required


Product Description

Unique mold design creates openings in the casting. Fill casting molds with glass frit, scrap and powders to create one-of-a-kind cast glass pieces. The possibilities are endless, use to create personalized ornaments, suncatchers and pendants.
Ceramic molds can be used many times. Coat with ZYP or a casting mold release before use. Finished pieces measure 2" diameter.

Dichroic project by artist Stephanie O'Toole, courtesy of Creative Paradise. Blue and clear project by artist Pam Peters.

Customer Reviews

3.8 out of 5 stars
5 star  
  1
4 star
  1
3 star
  2
2 star
  0
1 star
  0
See all 4 customer reviews
Write a customer review

Product Images from Customers

Be the first to share product images with other customers
4 out of 5 stars
  •   Nice mold-my 3rd one
By on
Pros : makes a beutiful pendant
Cons : must spray each time I use it instead of every 2nd or third time (as with other molds), or the glass sticks and can break the "hole".
Was this review helpful to you?  
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
3 out of 5 stars
  •   Hard to remove glass
By on
Pros : Even swirl pendant
Cons : Glass sticks and requires tapping mold against table to remove item
Was this review helpful to you?  
2 of 2 people found this review helpful
5 out of 5 stars
  •   My favorite mold!
By on
Pros : Beautiful shape and size. Makes a very large pendant or nice size suncatcher. May also be used as an ornament.
Cons : none
Other Thoughts : Like all casting molds, they must be prepped thoroughly. Before first use, I spray 4 coats of ZYP making sure to rotate mold and get every angle covered. Let dry 5-10 minutes in between coats. Must respray 2 more coats after each use! I have had post come off because I use this mold so much. Don't throw it away! Drill hole using dremel and diamond drill bit. Works great!
Was this review helpful to you?  
3 of 3 people found this review helpful

See all 4 customer reviews
Related Content
May 10, 2010
When and how did you get started in stained glass? Ive been interested in stained glass for as long as I can remember. As a child, I would sit in churches and watch the (often) biblical depictions come to life when a stray ray of sunlight cast its illumination our way. Sun shadows dancing. I dabbled in many media over the years, trying to find an outlet for some of the visions careening inside, but none of them took. Drawing, painting - even watercolours - no amount of professional training could guide my hand in a satisfactory way. But then there was the glass. I lived abroad for a few years, and wound my way through Europe on my way back to the States when I finished my Peace Corps Service. My last international destination was Paris, where one of my closest friends lives as an organist. Two beautiful autumn
May 03, 2010
Delphi Glass and ArtFire, the premier marketplace for handmade crafts, announce a new online art contest. The Ring of Fire Artist Challenge is open to all artisans. Entries are being accepted now. Contest ends June 30 and winners announced July 9, 2010. Following its annual festivities for National Art Glass Month, Delphi has organized another online event with the help of its partner ArtFire. The first annual Ring of Fire Artist Challenge is designed for all artisans of all crafts and abilities, inviting them to use common art supplies in new and creative ways. Artisans are asked to choose one or more items from the 10 products that make up the Ring of Fire. These items range from patterned dichroic glass and fine silver wire to mosaic tiles made entirely from recycled glass. Winners are chosen by popular vote and jury based on technical skill and creativity. A beginners category
Apr 30, 2010
Chances are, right now, in reading this blog post, youre avoiding an overdue task. I too was avoiding a laundry list of work-related tasks in writing this. Procrastination is a part of life, and its certainly always been a part of mine. As a teenager, my parents would accuse me of putting off everything from piano practice to math homework. Id vehemently deny their charges hissing back, I work better under pressure. The truth was, I often felt overwhelmed, under-productive and anxious. Over the years, Ive been able to combat my avoidance issues using 4 tools. The trick is constantly reminding myself of these actions, because they do not come naturally to me. 1. Just Say No. I say yes to everything. Need someone to head up that event? Sure. Want me to design 12 posters for the Car Wash? No problem. Take your kid to daycare? Of course.