Foam Latex & Dipping Latex
Foam latex is a lightweight form of latex that has a foam structure. It's perfect for prosthetics both small and large where weight would pose an issue for any other form of material. We have both our own Creature Foam Latex and Monster Makers Foam Latex and proudly offer the largest stocks of this in Europe.
When painting foam latex, you will need pax-paints which are acrylic paints and incredibly flexible when dry. They can either be applied directly to skin or the foam latex, and upon drying will flex and move without chipping off.
We also offer a range of dipping pre-vulcanised latex for a multitude of moulding applications.
Creature Foam Latex is a high-quality soft foam system for prosthetics and SFX, delivering fine detail, flexible edges, and professional film-quality results.
The Monster Makers RD-407 Mask Making Latex is a single component and air-drying natural latex compound, specially formulated for casting into gypsum moulds. Available in four colours: halloween white, bat black, flesh tone, and natural.
Monster Makers Perma-Wet gloss coating for a flexible, waterproof finish, ideal for creating realistic wet-look effects on props and masks.
Liquid Latex for versatile SFX makeup and moulding, ideal for creating wounds, prosthetics, and realistic skin effects.
The Monster Makers Foam Latex System is suitable for a wide variety of applications ranging from stop motion puppets, prosthetic makeup-appliances, creature suits, large animatronic characters, and other creations for entertainment media.
Monster Makers High Rise Foaming Agent for creating high-volume foam latex, ideal for detailed prosthetics and creature effects.
Monster Makers foam release agent is a stearate based, powder type release agent.
Monster Makers Perma-Matte coating for a durable, non-yellowing matte finish, perfect for enhancing SFX props, foam, and latex surfaces.
Monster Makers Pigments for intense colouring of latex and SFX materials, delivering vibrant, professional results for masks and prosthetics.









