ClayLinks® Take & Bake Containers (Large)
One of the key distinctions between ClayLinks Clay and other modeling compounds used for memory-making is that our clay is finished (cured) by baking it. Our proprietary, ClayLinks Clay creates a lasting memento that, when baked, will not shrink, crack or curl over time.
From our talks with you, we know baking is not always easily accomplished at your workplaces. We’ve developed a solution with our Take & Bake Container — now in a large size! This way, you can easily have a family take home an unbaked ClayLinks Print of any size or multiple smaller prints. This allows families to decorate their print(s) with other family members at home and bake when the time is right. To help even more, we’ve created a printable handout for families that explains why you are sending their ClayLinks print home unbaked and undecorated. It walks families through our recommendations for how to make the at-home part of the process a healing ceremony.
To use Take & Bake Containers:
- Place an unbaked ClayLinks print in the container.
- Cover the print with the lid for safe transport home with your clients.
- The ClayLinks print can be baked in the very same container!
- Baking directions are conveniently affixed to each cover.
These containers work with most prints made with our Large Green Heart or our Oval Molds. For smaller prints, try our regular size Take & Bake Containers.
Container dimensions are 9″x13″ with corresponding lid. 10 containers and lids with instructions per package.
*Please do not send unbaked prints through the mail. Lids MUST be removed before baking.
See below for more information.
Note: Clicking the ADD TO CART button takes you to an external cart for the quantity and payment information.
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What Customers Say
I know if other funeral homes decide to offer these handprints for grieving families, they’ll see how meaningful they are. The emotional impact they have is huge! When you watch a parent or sibling trace the imprint of their loved one’s fingers and palm, you can see the comfort they bring. I lost my own father two years ago and, if I had his handprint to hold on to now, it would mean everything in the world to me.