tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5814405208283796044.post4898336404621776588..comments2024-01-19T00:56:27.859-08:00Comments on 2 Good Claymates: 2 Good "Soul" Mates and More Buttons2 Good Claymateshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15628362579882660652noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5814405208283796044.post-9359453074869333662015-02-26T22:07:42.864-08:002015-02-26T22:07:42.864-08:00We have made thousands of buttons over the past fe...We have made thousands of buttons over the past few years with no problems of breakage, etc. I have made buttons for some of my shirts that I have been wearing for years and have gone through the washer and dryer many times without a problem. We understand that the shirts are washed and dried a lot and as long as the clay is baked properly they should hold up without a problem. Of course they should never be dry cleaned as the chemicals are so harsh but we are finding that people are using dry cleaning less these days than before and not a problem.<br /><br />We mainly use Kato clay as it can take a much higher temperature. I have even ironed several shirts with the buttons and placed the hot iron on the buttons to see what would happen and they were not affected whatsoever.<br />2 Good Claymateshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15628362579882660652noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5814405208283796044.post-33508892339876399902015-02-26T21:45:06.162-08:002015-02-26T21:45:06.162-08:00Hi!
I was wondering if you've done any testing...Hi!<br />I was wondering if you've done any testing with different brands of clay when making buttons as they will be washed/dried on the shirts...or even dry cleaned. If not, have you experienced any issues with the brand of clay you use?<br /><br />Congrats on the new ride! :-)ClayBeautéhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12097250839204753711noreply@blogger.com