Angel Molds

Angel molds for makers who want a figure with real presence. This collection brings together 10 silicone angel molds - standing figurines, winged pendants, an angel wing jewelry dish, and prayer candle holders. Each is a single flexible mold that flexes away from the cast instead of splitting, so you get a clean surface without a seam line down the middle. Pour resin, plaster, or candle wax into the same mold and you get three completely different objects.

What you can cast in an angel mold

Silicone is non-reactive, so one angel mold handles all three of the materials makers usually reach for. Epoxy or UV resin gives you a translucent, glassy angel that catches light - good for pendants and suncatchers. Plaster or casting powder gives a matte, chalky white finish that takes paint and dry brushing well, and it is the cheapest way to cast in volume. Candle wax turns the same mold into a pillar or votive; the prayer candle holder molds are designed for this.

3D angel molds vs. flat pendant molds

The 3D figurine molds in this collection are closed-form: you fill from the base and the angel stands on its own once released. The pendant and hanging molds are open-face - one side is detailed, the back is flat - which makes them faster to cast, easier to demold, and better suited to jewelry, ornaments, and anything that hangs against a surface. If you are casting angels to sell, the open-face molds are where you get throughput.

Releasing an angel mold cleanly

Angel molds have thin wings and narrow halos, which are the first parts to tear if you rush. Let the cast cure fully, then peel the silicone back from the base rather than pulling the piece out by the wings. For plaster, wait until the mold feels cool to the touch - plaster heats as it sets, and pulling it warm is the most common cause of a snapped wing.