Cast your own custom blocks with this silicone casting mold made in Canada by William Wood-Write. Designed for consistent sizing and clean results, this mold is ideal for Fusion/hybrid projects or full resin casts.
The flexible silicone construction makes demolding easy while maintaining the shape and detail of your casting. Whether you're working with wood and resin or experimenting with embedded materials, this mold gives you a reliable, repeatable setup.
What size block does this mold produce?
This mold produces one block approximately 15/16" × 5-1/8" × 5-15/16" (23.8 mm × 130.2 mm × 150.8 mm) — slightly oversized to allow for trimming and squaring after casting.
What is the exterior dimension of the mold?
The outside diameter of the mold measures approximately 6-1/4" × 7" (158.8 mm × 177.8 mm) overall.
What can I use this mold for?
This mold is ideal for:
Fusion/hybrid blocks (wood + resin)
Full resin blocks
Creative embedded materials like coffee beans, pigments, or inlay elements
How do I pour resin using this mold?
If creating Fusion/hybrid blanks, start at step 1. If you're only working with resin, start at step 2.
Place the wood in the mold Position your wood securely inside the mold. If it's loose or wobbly, use wedges like popsicle sticks to hold it in place.
Pick your pigment Choose the colour pigment you'd like to use—this is where you can get creative.
Prepare your scale Have a digital scale ready. You'll need it to accurately measure your resin components.
Measure the resin All resins come in two parts: Part A and Part B. Important: Some resins are mixed by weight, others by volume. Ratios can vary (for example, 1:1 or 2:1). Always follow your resin manufacturer’s instructions for accurate mixing and working times.
Add your pigment and mix thoroughly Once you've measured your resin, mix in your colour. If you're using a powder pigment, make sure there are no clumps. Stir thoroughly until the colour is fully blended and even.
Pour the resin Carefully pour the resin into the mold, fully covering the wood.
Use a pressure pot Place the mold in a pressure pot to minimize bubbles and improve clarity. Leave it under pressure for about 4 hours, or as recommended by your resin manufacturer.
Demold when ready Follow the curing time specified in your resin instructions. Once fully cured, remove the casting from the mold — it’s ready for the next step.