Polymer Week | Polymer Clay Community

New tutorial just arrived to the Society, and this time talented @susyparedesb is guiding you through the process of creating a charming pendant made using the Czextruder in combination with vibrant colors of clay, wavy blades, and thin metal leaves. 🧡 Dive into the step-by-step tutorial and find inspiration not only for creating vibrant veneers, but also for the simple and thoughtful wirework assembly of the final piece.

While Hannah Lim creates large-scale public sculptures and installations, she also works on a more intimate scale through intricately sculpted objects made from polymer clay. 👏🏻 We are grateful she is joining the teaching team of this year’s Polymer Week 2026 in the Czech Republic. 🥳 Drawing inspiration from her mixed heritage, as well as mythical creatures from Chinese and Medieval mythology, Hannah creates incredible artworks filled with intricate details, layered storytelling, and refined surface work. Excited to learn from Hannah? 👀 Find out more details at  and join us this October 15–18 in the Czech Republic.

We are excited to announce the final artist joining the teaching team of Polymer Week 2026 — Hannah Lim. ❤️ With a background in sculpture, painting, and installation art, Hannah explores the intersection of cultures and the way they shape objects, artworks, and architecture. 👏🏻 Influenced by her mixed British and Singaporean heritage, her work is deeply rooted in storytelling, tradition, and cultural exchange. Having exhibited internationally in cities including New York, Tokyo, Shanghai, and Miami, Hannah has also collaborated with renowned brands such as Apple and Bvlgari. 🎉 We are excited to welcome her to the Czech Republic this October and give our attendees the opportunity to learn from her incredible talent, knowledge, and artistic perspective focused on intricately sculpted polymer clay objects and jewelry. If you would like to see a small sneak peek of Hannah’s class project, make sure to visit polymerweek2026.com 🌟

The April Mystery Box Challenge, organized together with the @fimostaedtler team for our Society members, brought so many creative results.🌸 Using the very same selection of materials and tools, the artists created everything from jewellery and sculptural vessels to wall art and personal storytelling pieces. A huge congratulations to our three winners of the April Mystery Box Challenge! • @bysandracallander stood out with a delicate sculptural opening box, full of subtle textures and soft colours. The flowers were covered with a layer of liquid clay and frosted with glass inclusions, creating a beautiful sparkling effect. • @fanafrog created a striking wall art inspired by Klimt’s style, enriched by a personal sculptural interpretation of a Mongolian woman wearing a traditional costume called a “Deel”. • @dasha.paradoks impressed us with an incredibly detailed and atmospheric sculptural gazebo, combining storytelling, technical precision, and beautiful surface work. Her piece involved many technical challenges during sculpting, baking, and connecting numerous individual parts into one final composition. The main prize that Dasha is taking home is a free ticket to this year’s Polymer Week 2026 event in the Czech Republic. 🧡 Explore the Society challenges at

There are dolls that sit on a shelf and look pretty. Then there are dolls that look back at you – quietly, with something unspoken in their eyes, as if they have been waiting for someone to notice them. 👀 Meet Alison Jackson, a UK-based art doll maker who combines polymer clay, textiles, and wood to bring her figures to life. Her dolls are soft, delicate, and often carry a quiet sense of melancholy – the kind that draws you in, rather than demands attention. “They look like they need love and a hug,” she says. Step into Alison’s imaginative world and discover the emotion, detail, and personality behind her artwork in this new interview on the Society.

Reversible, multifunctional, sculptural, and full of magical details. This is the kind of project Andreea Corpodean is bringing to Polymer Week 2026. 🌟 In her class, you will explore detailed construction, thoughtful design, and innovative ways of working with polymer clay to create artwork that feels refined from every angle. Enjoy this little sneak peek and find out more about Polymer Week 2026, happening this October 15–18 in the Czech Republic. 🥳

The fourth artist joining the teaching team of Polymer Week 2026 this October is none other than Andreea Corpodean from Romania. 🥳 Her attention to detail and desire to create work that feels complete from every angle make her artwork distinctive within our community. Focused on sculptural designs inspired by nature, Andreea’s work often features winged creatures such as birds, moths, dragons, and butterflies. 🦋 In recent years, Andreea has also been exploring multifunctional designs, including reversible pendants, artworks incorporating detachable jewellery elements, and pieces that transform into glowing creations in low light. Curious about her class she prepared for the event? 👀 Find a little sneak peak at

Can you imagine one tool opening the door to unlimited creative possibilities? 🥳 The Czextruder and its collection of discs hold endless opportunities for building unique canes, patterns, and intricate structures from polymer clay. We enjoy watching the process of @dasha.paradoks , who explored the possibilities of the extruder to create a stunning kaleidoscope cane using several of our discs. 🧡 You can find out more about this tool at

In the mood to create artwork that is bold, eccentric, precisely crafted, and eye-catching? 👀 We are excited to share this online class created by Margita Alsina from Scotland, who transforms a simple fruit into expressive sculptures full of teeth, texture, and attitude. Throughout the class, you will explore how subtle details can bring emotion and personality to life, while also learning how to modify your piece into something more cartoonish or, if you dare, a little scarier. Enjoy the class as a video and printable tutorial at polymerweek.com 🥳

Curious about Olga Chernyshova’s class at Polymer Week 2026? 👀 After years of working within contemporary jewellery in a strictly black and white palette, Olga is now returning to colour — and the result is hollow, lightweight, modern, and extraordinary! Her approach keeps form, structure, and balance at the forefront, resulting in pieces that feel both thoughtful and powerful. We can’t wait to see the many variations of this project that will come to life in the hands of our attendees. 🥳

The third artist joining our teaching team at Polymer Week 2026 is Olga Chernyshova. 🥳 Deeply inspired by nature, Olga translates organic rhythms and structures into refined compositions, most often expressed through brooches and necklaces. What makes her work particularly striking is her sensitivity to contrast, often explored through a strictly black and white palette. In recent months, however, her curiosity has led her towards colour, opening a new chapter in her exploration. And that is exactly what her class at the event will be about. Curious to see a sneak peek? 👀 Find more at and join us this October in the Czech Republic.

Have you tried using our Metal Stencils for Mokume Gane technique? 👀 Here’s a small example using a rainbow Skinner blend layered over a white sheet of polymer clay, built up in very thin layers so all the colours come through beautifully when slicing the textured sheet. It’s a simple idea, but it opens up so many new possibilities. Explore all the Stencils at /metal-stencils 🧡