Milliput Epoxy Putty - Terracotta

Milliput Terracotta can be used on ceramics, wood, plastics, glass, metals, and cement, among other materials.

Take equal amounts from both sticks and knead them together thoroughly until the color is uniform throughout the putty. This is crucial for proper setting.

Yes, once Milliput has fully cured, it can be painted or cellulose sprayed to match your desired finish.

Yes, it is particularly suited for the restoration of terracotta and other ceramics, including outdoor items like garden urns, pots, and statuettes.

No, Milliput is a non-shrinking epoxy putty, ensuring that your repairs or sculpted items maintain their original dimensions.

Milliput is cold-setting. It will typically be touch-dry in a few hours and achieve full hardness within 12-24 hours, depending on room temperature.

Sculpting tools such as scalpels, wire tools, probes, engraving tools, soft brushes, and cloth can be used. Applying water to these tools will greatly assist in shaping and smoothing the putty.

Ensure equal parts of both components were thoroughly mixed. Incomplete mixing is the most common cause of poor curing. Knead until a consistent, uniform color is achieved.

Continuously moisten your sculpting tools with water. Water acts as a lubricant, making the putty easier to manipulate and giving a smoother finish.

Make sure the surfaces were clean, dry, and free of dust, grease, or loose particles before application. For very smooth surfaces, a light sanding can improve grip.

During application, ensure you work the putty smoothly to avoid trapping air. For minor imperfections, the cured putty can be filed or sanded down.