Are These Molds, And What Brand?

Decorating By snazzycakes1 Updated 16 Jul 2012 , 3:29am by Tjensen

snazzycakes1 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
snazzycakes1 Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 4:46pm
post #1 of 10

so i assume all the cakes designed like this are with molds? i love the detail, and have come across some very un-userfriendly molds. does anyone have any advice as to a good brand of molds with this design, or close to this design. tia
LL

9 replies
BlakesCakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
BlakesCakes Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 5:39pm
post #2 of 10

Nope, no molds.

The damask patterns are either stenciled using royal icing or BC (or you could use printed edible images) and the scroll pattern is done using scroll cutters with fondant or gum paste.

Rae

sfandm Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sfandm Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 5:49pm
post #3 of 10

They kind of look like the edible images I found on countrykitchensweetart.com

Here's a pic
LL

kakeladi Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
kakeladi Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 9:56pm
post #4 of 10

....... patterns are ... stenciled .......
..........look like the edible images .........

That cake could be done using either of these ^^^ techniques.

Addictive_desserts Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Addictive_desserts Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 10:09pm
post #5 of 10

Yeah. I've seen these stencils on eBay!

Tjensen Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Tjensen Posted 15 Jul 2012 , 10:11pm
post #6 of 10

This is Martha Stewarts Damask cake set on Designer Stencils @ designerstencils.com. Their stencils are amazing but costly IMHO.


http://www.designerstencils.com/Martha-Stewarts-Damask-Cake-5-tier-Set-P12607C104_SKU_C406.aspx

snazzycakes1 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
snazzycakes1 Posted 16 Jul 2012 , 12:54am
post #7 of 10

so you stensil with an air brush?

SweetTzippy Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
SweetTzippy Posted 16 Jul 2012 , 1:02am
post #8 of 10
Quote:
Originally Posted by snazzycakes1

so you stensil with an air brush?




Would love to know if it is possible to use airbrush with stencils.

BlakesCakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
BlakesCakes Posted 16 Jul 2012 , 1:07am
post #9 of 10

You can airbrush with them, but it's really an art to do it cleanly & well on the vertical sides of a round cake--consider all of the masking necessary to avoid overspray, trying to match up patterns, etc.............much easier on a flat surface.

For those round cakes, again, much more likely to have been done with royal icing or buttercream.

Rae

Tjensen Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Tjensen Posted 16 Jul 2012 , 3:29am
post #10 of 10

I have used them with RI on fondant. I have considered airbrushing them, but I never have time to do it on a test cake, one day I'll get brave and "just Do it" LOL Stencils require 2 people IMHO one to hold and one to spread. There are youtube videos that show you how. Although, Designer Stencils has come out with a tape & clip system that supposedly allows you to do them alone, but I cannot see how that will work since the tape will run through your previously stenciled designs.

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%