Price: $15.99
(as of Sep 24, 2025 09:36:13 UTC – Details)
6 lb White Stoneware Clay for Pottery
The natural air-dry clay is applicable to all kinds of training institutions, ceramic art exhibition centers, ceramic art studios, pottery lovers, artists, sculptors.
Each piece of natural air-dry clay comes individually sealed for easy use and storage. It can be air-dried and painted directly, or glazed and kiln-fired.
Wide Range of Applications: The natural air-dry clay is great for shaping creative, crafting, modelling, potter’s wheels, paint color, firing glaze porcelain, etc.
Natural and Safeļ¼This pottery clay is made of natural kaolin and clay, no talc and artificial additives, no impurities, no odor, so you can enjoy your creative process
100% SATISFACTION – Please contact us for any questions. We will reply within 12 hours and help solve the problem until you are satisfied.
šØ Creative Pick: Selected by our Art Stationers team for quality & inspiration.
ā ļø Note: Product details are provided by Amazon and may change. Art Stationers is an Amazon Affiliate and may earn commissions on qualifying purchases.
Amazon Customer –
They wash very well
Very nice quality
Photographer Jeff –
on time delivery
seems as advertised – will use it soon
JDL Reviews –
Easy to use air dry clay
This clay is really malleable and smooth. I didn’t find that I needed to mess with it much (i.e. add water) to get it to be useable. I like that it dries quickly and is good for fun, quick projects (less so professional works). I’m using it for planter stakes and I think it should be easy enough to finish with an air dry clay glaze or even a resin.
Chelsey –
Great Clay~~!!
Close to 3 pounds. I really like this clay! ^-^ itās not dry at all and very easy to work with.
Dava H. –
Good stuff
No joke this stuff seamed to have perfect moisture, if I charged the shape after making it then I just needed to add a very tiny bit of water and it was back to perfection. This clay most closely resembles regular heavy type, natural (dirt type) clay, but it seems lighter weight wise and is easier to bend and mold at room temperature, perhaps it has some additives. This came to me in a brown box, and the clay was wrapped in 1lb pieces( I weighted it). The plastic wrapper did not say anything and was just clear, no directions, no labels and no wasted paper.This clay pushed in to ” push molds” easily but I went ahead and baked it so it would come out of the molds cleanly. I baked it at 250 degrees, for 30 mins and let it cool in the toaster oven, while the clay was still in the mold, on paper, under foil,on a “cookie sheet”. Say that 3 times fast.We will paint the flowers, I also did some rolled then cut in to shape things. It shaped easily with out a need for conditioning…..nice change from polymer clay. The resultant flowers and such where sturdy, but would probably chip if dropped, which is unsurprising and typically for this sort of clay.I liked this one. Thanks
Bunny Appleton –
Not air-dry clay…but not “pottery clay”?
This all-natural clay has me fairly confused. It was described as both “air dry clay” and “stoneware clay,” and says that it can be air dried and painted, or glazed and kiln fired. The clay itself is nice feeling, it’s soft without being mushy, a consistent grey white color, and it’s pretty smooth, but it has a tendency to crack easily when working with it. Since I didn’t know how to classify it, so to speak, I’ve kept a little dish of water next to my work surface, to continuously wet my hands and the clay’s surface, to keep it easy to work with. It dries pretty quickly on the outside, but the inside stays “damp” for quite a while–I’m not sure how long it would need to air dry to be considered “fully dry,” and even then it would be so brittle and chalky that if it didn’t fall apart just sitting there, whatever you made would begin to crumble once you began handling it.This clay seems to be a nice kind of clay, but without actual information about what type it is, and how best to handle and finish it, I can’t recommend using it for anything that you might want to last. It’s okay for maybe making neutral-colored models or testing out ideas or techniques, but not for anything lasting or strong.
Emily Hunter –
Good quality
This air-dry clay is surprisingly easy to handle right out of the package. It has a soft, pliable texture that doesnāt require much prep before you can start shaping, which makes it great for casual projects or experimenting with molds. Itās lightweight compared to traditional clays but still sturdy enough once dry.I used it for small crafts with my son, and it worked well without needing constant reconditioning. It holds detail nicely, presses cleanly into molds, and can be painted or sealed afterward with glaze or resin. Just keep in mind, like most air-dry clays, it does dry fairly quickly and can crack if youāre not careful, so working at a steady pace helps.Packaging was basic ā just plain plastic wrap with no instructions ā but the clay itself was consistent and ready to use. For anyone looking to do quick, fun projects at home without a kiln, this is a solid choice.
Nathan Sing –
Generic ā but not in a bad way.
Works just like any other air dry clay. Very pillow-y and fluffy, so itās easy to knead.Really satisfying to use until it starts drying up. Adding a little water helps blend and rehydrate but Iād say youād have to work quick when using this. Not very good if youāre the type of clay worker that likes to think while playing with the clay.I made a little pinch pot and let it dry, came back a few hours later and saw a crack had formed on the rim.Overall, if you’re familiar with working with air-dry clay, this would be a good buy for you ā or if you want to get a feel for the material.