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Clay can be worked with damp hands or with our tools. It can be baked, without cracking, at a temperature between 960°C and 1020°C in a professional kiln to make very strong models, but can also harden in the open air. The clay can then be painted or varnished.
+ Pedagogic
Stimulate the senses
Stimulate the imagination
Exercise fine motor skills
Specialist's opinion
What the expert says: Alexandre, Specialist Teacher I use modelling clay with the children to work on their imagination, stimulate their fine motor skills, and observe their ability to make precise movements. (How they use their hands and fingers to pick up, pinch, roll and squash etc.). It’s a tool which is always a real success and can be used by everyone. Children love kneading it, modelling with it, creating objects and playing with the colours. Usually I start by letting the children take the clay, feel the texture, and create shapes without any specific instructions. Later on, it’s possible to guide them on how to make a ball shape, or mix colours, cut the clay etc. Soft, malleable and non-toxic, children love it and for them kneading it is a way of releasing stress.
