Yes! The kits come with a 26-page professionally printed bilingual (English and German) booklet with lots of tips, projects and ideas. It's a mini pottery class in itself.

The kits contain all the tools and materials required. You only need some water and a cloth for your work surface.

The air-dry clay in our kits is completely natural clay that can be left to air-dry and does not require a kiln to be fired. 

Air-dry clay is durable depending on what you make from it. Very thin items may break more easily, but as long as you treat your piece well, a piece made from air-dry clay is very durable.  

Since pieces made from air-dry clay are not fired in a kiln and are not glazed, they are not food safe or water tight. So they should not be used with food or water.

Since they are not fired, pieces with air-dry clay should not get wet. Applying sealant helps with making the piece more resistant to splashes but it should still not be immersed in water. If you make a vase with air-dry clay, you should only use it for dried flowers.

The air-dry clay in our kits can be burned in the oven, but I advise against firing clay in the same oven you use for food preparation and consumption. Therefore, I would recommend to just air-dry the clay.

It depends a bit on the size of your piece and how thick its walls are, but air-dry clay usually dries out completely in two to four days.

No! Air-dry clay is not safe for either food or liquids, even with an applied sealant.

If you live outside of the EU, you will incur customs duties. You are responsible to cover those. Customs is typically a percentage of the value of the item (excluding shipping costs), but there may be additional fees we have no way of anticipating, depending on the country.