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Cross Foot
1/3
Cross Foot
$1.78
A four-armed cross with pointed arrow tips that works two ways — press it into clay as a stamp or cut it out and attach it as a decorative foot or embellishment on vases and vessels. The sharp pointed ends leave a bold directional impression that looks great used alone or repeated around a piece.
Read moreA four-armed cross with pointed arrow tips that works two ways — press it into clay as a stamp or cut it out and attach it as a decorative foot or embellishment on vases and vessels. The sharp pointed ends leave a bold directional impression that looks great used alone or repeated around a piece.
Read moreSize
Small2.4 × 2.4 in
Medium3.5 × 3.5 in
Large4.7 × 4.7 in
Extra Large5.9 × 5.9 in
Material
Engineered WoodDurable and affordable option
AcrylicPremium material with crystal-clear finish
Handle
Yes
No
Delivery
Ships in
7 days
Available across United States
Use the stamp anywhere
Slab BuildingTransform plain slabs into textured surfaces for tiles, platters and other forms
Plate & RimsStamp borders along edges to add visual weight to serveware.
Mug & handlesAdd grip-friendly texture to rims and visual interest to mug walls
How to use
The Powder TrickAlways dust your stamp (or the clay surface) with cornstarch or potter's release. This ensures a clean release and keeps intricate details sharp.
Rock, Don't SlidePress firmly and gently rock the stamp side-to-side to catch every edge. Avoid sliding, which can smudge the clean impression.
Timing is KeyStamping works best on leather-hard clay—soft enough to take the impression, but firm enough not to distort the surrounding shape.
Water is the EnemyWood swells with water. Never soak your wooden stamps. Clean them with a barely damp sponge and dry them immediately to prevent warping.
Oil for LongevityOccasionally treat your wooden tools with linseed or olive oil. It keeps the wood supple, water-resistant, and ready for years of use.
Test on Scrap FirstNew wooden stamps may have residual soot from the laser cutting process. This burns off after a few presses. Always test on scrap clay first before stamping your final piece.
