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Used for rigid, detailed casting and molding.

Used for items that need to be durable and malleable; can be reheated and reshaped.

Used for padding or to create soft, voluminous props.

Used to create lighting effects within props; safe and low heat.

Can be used for sturdy, long-lasting props; requires tools for cutting and joining.

Used for flexible, durable, and realistic props; often used in lifecasting and prosthetics.

Used to create textured elements; expands and hardens.

Lightweight and easy to shape; good for armor and weaponry.

Used for soft props, costuming elements, and set dressings; versatile and comes in many textures and weights.

Lightweight and inexpensive; used for larger props that need hollow construction.

Used to create lightweight props; can be carved and sanded; often sealed and painted.

Used for painting and detailing props; quick-drying and water-soluble when wet.

Used for hard, detailed prop casting; sets rigid and strong.

Used for realistic skin effects or flexible props; can be cast in molds.

Used for lightweight, flexible armatures or frameworks inside props.

Lightweight, net-like fabric; used for creating veils or translucent effects.

Used for sculpting original prop masters; can be fired or used as air-dry.

Quick setting and versatile adhesive; good for temporary fixes or lightweight materials.

Flexible and durable; used for creating skin-like coverings or flexible molds.

Used to create lightweight, rigid structures; good surface for painting.

Heavy-duty metal for constructing durable props; requires welding or bolting.

Essential for protecting health while working with fumes, dust, and toxic substances.

Used to replicate shapes in a thin, lightweight plastic; requires a vacuum-form machine.

Used for flying props or creating movable elements onstage.