Resin Pendants, Charms and Pet Tags With Silicone Moulds

A resin pendant is a perfect first jewellery project: one small pour, a bit of colour and a chain or cord, and you have a gift. The same moulds also make charms, bag tags and pet name tags. This Haanz Art Guide covers the pendant and charm moulds we stock and how to finish pendants so they hang neatly.
Pendant silicone moulds
Our pendant moulds are made from flexible silicone, so pieces pop out easily and the moulds can be reused. Check each product’s photos for the exact shapes:
- Pendant Silicone Mold D0979
- Pendant Silicone Mold D0878
- Waved Pendant Silicone Mold D0759
- Pendant Silicone Mold D0934
- Pendant Silicone Mold 9926116
- Pendant Mold 9927959
- Pendants and Earring Mold 9924433: shapes that work for both.
Fun shapes: bones and paws
- 6 Bones Pendant Silicone Mold 9926937: six bone-shaped cavities, ideal for pet name tags, keychains and bone-shaped pendants.
- Kitty Claw Key Chain Mold 9926801: a cat-paw mould (5 x 4.7 x 2.9cm) for cute keychains and bag charms.
Pet tags make lovely personalised gifts. Add the pet’s name with letter stickers inside the resin.
Charms and findings
- Silver Charms and Pendant Pack, 10 pcs: assorted silver-tone charms and pendants to add to bracelets, necklaces and keychains.
- Jewellery Making Pin Pack: head pins and eye pins for linking.
- Jewellery Making Accessory Pack: assorted findings to finish pendants and keychains.
See all moulds in Silicone Moulds. Prices change, so see each product page for today’s price.
Step by step: a resin pendant
- Clean the mould and set it on a level surface.
- Mix resin exactly as directed. For pendants, UV resin is handy because it cures quickly in thin layers. See UV Resin for Beginners.
- Add colour or inclusions: mica powder, alcohol ink, glitter, foil or tiny dried flowers.
- Pour in thin layers if you are adding inclusions, so they sit where you want.
- Pop bubbles with a toothpick.
- Cure fully, then demould gently by flexing the silicone.
- Add the hanger. If the mould has a hole, thread a jump ring through it. If not, drill a small hole near the top or glue on a bail.
Our Resin Jewellery for Beginners guide explains drilling and jump rings in more detail.
Design ideas
- An ocean pendant with blue resin and a little white “foam”.
- A birth-flower pendant with a pressed flower inside.
- A galaxy pendant with dark blue resin, mica and white dots.
- A pet tag bone with the pet’s name in gold letters.
- A paw charm in pastel colours with glitter.
Tips for neat pendants
- Avoid sharp edges. Sand lightly and add a thin top coat for shine.
- Keep pendants light. Thin pieces hang better and are comfortable to wear.
- Check the hole position before drilling so the pendant hangs straight.
- Wear gloves and work in a ventilated room whenever you use resin. See Resin Safety.
Caring for silicone moulds
Silicone moulds last a long time if you look after them:
- Demould gently by flexing the silicone. Don’t pull pieces out with tools.
- Wipe moulds clean with a soft cloth or tape to lift dust. Don’t scrub with anything rough, or the shiny finish of future pieces will suffer.
- Store moulds flat, out of sunlight, and don’t stack heavy things on top, so they keep their shape.
- Keep a separate set of moulds for resin only. Food and resin should never share moulds.
Frequently asked questions
Epoxy or UV resin for pendants?
Both work. UV resin is faster for small, thin pendants. Epoxy suits deeper moulds and larger batches.
My pendant has a dull side. How do I fix it?
Brush a very thin layer of resin over the dull side and cure it again.
Do you deliver islandwide?
Yes. We deliver across Sri Lanka in 2–5 working days, with cash on delivery, card or bank transfer. You can also visit our shops in Boralesgamuwa and Horana, open every day from 9 AM to 6 PM.
Not sure what to choose? WhatsApp the Haanz team on 0711 515 515 and we’ll help you choose pendant moulds.
More Haanz Art Guides
How to Make Resin Coasters: A Step-by-Step Beginner ProjectRead the guide →
Drawing Paper Guide: Ivory, Conqueror, Sketch and Tracing PaperRead the guide →
Mini, Oval and Long Canvases: Painting Beyond the RectangleRead the guide →
Student Acrylic Sets Compared: Camel Artist and Marie’sRead the guide →