Unfortunately, on April 28, 2024, I was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia, a serious blood and bone marrow cancer.
This diagnosis requires me to undergo chemotherapy and stay in the hospital for the next 6-8 months, possibly longer. As a result, I must close the business temporarily to focus on my health and I am unlikely to be able to respond to any messages or emails.
Consequently, I will no longer be offering courses or starter kits for sale. However, existing customers who have purchased courses within the past 12 months can still access them using the link below, with the email address and password they used during enrollment.

How to Mount Baby Castings
If you are looking for a different way to display your Baby Hand Castings, other than Framing, you may wish to consider Mounting them on a Mount or Plinth.
As we explain on our Baby Hand and Foot Casting Courses, ideally, if your Baby Casts have been created with Casting Plaster, we would recommend that you Frame them, as this will give them extra protection against potential damage. Plaster Baby Casts are fragile and would shatter if dropped. This is why we recommend Framing Plaster Baby Hand and Foot Casts.
However, if you have upgraded your 3D Baby Casts to a material more durable than Plaster Casts, such as Cold Cast Metal or Resin Casts, or you wish to have your Plaster 3D Baby Casts free-standing, it is a lovely idea to Mount them on a Plinth. There are many different types of Mounts or Plinths to choose from, including Rustic Wood Slices, which look really stunning.
Here are my tips to mount Baby Castings on a Plinth.
How to Mount Baby Castings on a Plinth
If you know from the start that you are planning to mount your baby hand and feet casts on a plinth, rather than in a Baby Casting Box Frame, make sure that you cast far enough up the ankle and wrist, when taking the alginate mould, as you will need to cast deeper, when mounting them, than when displaying them in a Box Frame. (See our instructions for How to Frame Baby Hand and Feet Casts).
Once you have cast your baby hands and feet and left them to dry completely, so that there is no moisture remaining in the plaster (this may take several weeks) you can begin the process of repairing any broken hand casting, filling air-bubbles and preparing to Mount your Baby Casts.
First of all, assemble all of the tools, material and equipment that you will need to Mount your Baby Castings:
Baby Casting Mount, Plinth or Rustic Wood Slice
Your set of 3D Baby Casts
Sand Paper
Hand Casting Display and Mounting is extremely easy. Simply follow these instructions:
If you would like professional training on how to do Baby Hand and Foot Casting, you can find out more about our series of Life Casting Training Courses and how to start your own Creative Home Business here.
If you are looking for Baby Casting Box Frames, Mounts or Plinths to display your Baby Hand and Foot Casts, you will find a good selection available from our eshop.How to mount baby casting | How to mount plaster casting | baby hand and foot casting diy| baby hand casting | baby casting tips diy hand casting| baby foot casting tips | baby hand casting tips | how to do hand casting | casting baby feet | hand casting materials |