Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap
Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap
Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap
Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap
Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap

"Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon" stamp for clay

ESCOGE LA OPCION QUE PREFIERAS
Print size (approx)
Choose the design style
€6.00
€5.40 Save 10%
Quantity

 
No reward points for this product.


A moon silhouette clay stamp for pottery decoration, you can use it as a waxing crescent moon or a waning crescent moon. A versatile acrylic stamp perfect for decorating your pottery class creations. You can create a pattern on a plate for your jewelry, on a mug, breakfast bowl, or flower pot. It is also perfect for jewelry made of polymer clay.

You can choose the size you want in the dropdown menu. The one shown in the pictures is the smallest size (0.9 cm / 0.35 inches approx.). Our stamps for ceramics are mounted on a wooden bases with a handle to make them comfortable to use :)

The Waxing Crescent Moon, which appears right after the New Moon, is seen as a symbol of new beginnings and growth. It’s a great time to set intentions or start new projects, as many cultures associate it with fresh energy and new opportunities. You can spot it in the evening right after sunset, and its curved shape looks like a backward "C" in the Northern Hemisphere (or a regular "C" in the Southern Hemisphere).

On the other hand, the Waning Crescent Moon is the last phase before the New Moon, sometimes called the "old moon." This phase is often linked to rest, reflection, and letting go. It’s visible just before sunrise and represents a time for closure or finishing up what you’ve started. The Waning Crescent moon’s shape appears like a regular "C" in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s a magical time for introspection and clearing space for new energy!

Ceramic stamps are harder than normal paper stamps. This stamp is not suitable for use with ink but you can use it on ceramics, polymer clay, soaps, similar materials… Along with your order, you will receive the instructions.

CONTENT
- 1 Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon stamp for clay and soap
- Choose the sign at the personalization box
This stamp is not suitable for paper stamping with ink.

DETAILS
- Wooden base stamp
- Stamp size: To choose from the dropdown menu.
- Special hardness and depth

WHERE CAN I USE IT?
- In soaps
- In ceramics and clay
- In polymer clay
- Similar materials...

Specific References


Write your review

"Waxing Crescent / Waning Crescent Moon" stamp for clay

A moon silhouette clay stamp for pottery decoration, you can use it as a waxing crescent moon or a waning crescent moon. A versatile acrylic stamp perfect for decorating your pottery class creations. You can create a pattern on a plate for your jewelry, on a mug, breakfast bowl, or flower pot. It is also perfect for jewelry made of polymer clay.

You can choose the size you want in the dropdown menu. The one shown in the pictures is the smallest size (0.9 cm / 0.35 inches approx.). Our stamps for ceramics are mounted on a wooden bases with a handle to make them comfortable to use :)

The Waxing Crescent Moon, which appears right after the New Moon, is seen as a symbol of new beginnings and growth. It’s a great time to set intentions or start new projects, as many cultures associate it with fresh energy and new opportunities. You can spot it in the evening right after sunset, and its curved shape looks like a backward "C" in the Northern Hemisphere (or a regular "C" in the Southern Hemisphere).

On the other hand, the Waning Crescent Moon is the last phase before the New Moon, sometimes called the "old moon." This phase is often linked to rest, reflection, and letting go. It’s visible just before sunrise and represents a time for closure or finishing up what you’ve started. The Waning Crescent moon’s shape appears like a regular "C" in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s a magical time for introspection and clearing space for new energy!

Ceramic stamps are harder than normal paper stamps. This stamp is not suitable for use with ink but you can use it on ceramics, polymer clay, soaps, similar materials… Along with your order, you will receive the instructions.

Write your review


This stamp is made for marking your ceramic pieces, polymer clay, and cold process soaps.
It’s got just the right hardness and depth to press into your clay without losing detail. Just a heads-up: these stamps aren’t made for use with ink.

BITERSWIT GUIDE: USING & CARING FOR YOUR STAMPS
Here’s our Biterswit guide with tips on how to take care of your stamps and how to use them like a pro.

HOW TO STAMP – Little Tips & Tricks :)
- Super easy! Your clay is ready to stamp when it’s still soft and shapeable—not too dry. It should be soft or at a leather-hard stage so the stamp can sink in nicely. You’ll figure out the sweet spot with a bit of trial and error depending on your clay type, moisture, and room conditions.
- Avoid stamping on material that’s too hard—it could break your stamp.
- Try out different levels of pressure until you find what works best with your clay. Since the stamp is transparent, you can peek from the side to see how deep it’s going.
- Bigger stamps need more pressure, so it can help to support your piece from underneath with something like a metal base, your hand, fingers—whatever works to keep it steady. Big stamps are great for flat objects like plates, trays, coasters, or thicker-edged pieces. For delicate pieces, we recommend using smaller stamps since they need less pressure.
- If the stamp sticks to the clay, a light dusting of cornstarch on the surface can work wonders to keep it from sticking.

OTHER WAYS TO USE YOUR STAMP
Your stamp isn’t just for ceramics! You can also use it on:
- Cold process Soaps (When they are soft)
- Polymer clay
- White air-dry clay
- Cookie dough
- And other similar materials

HOW TO CLEAN YOUR CERAMIC STAMP
If your stamp’s getting a bit clogged with clay and your impressions aren’t as sharp as they used to be—it’s cleaning time! :)
Here’s a short video that shows you how (we hope it helps!).

TAMBIÉN TE GUSTARÁ