True curves
Masters finished for an even curve.
Mousse and entremet moulds · dome and sphere moulds
Domes and spheres show every flaw under glaze. A true curve and a smooth cavity are the whole job.
Overview

The dome is the classic entremet shape and the hardest to hide flaws on. Any flat spot or seam catches the light.
We make one-piece domes and two-part spheres with smooth cavities and a true curve.
What we design for
Masters finished for an even curve.
Seamless domes for glazed desserts.
Keyed halves for full spheres.
Matched sizes for inserts and outers.
What we ask up front
Tell us the order and thickness of each layer. We size insert and outer together.
Mirror glaze wants a smooth cavity. Velvet spray can take a texture.
Peel, push or invert. That sets the silicone hardness.
Shelf size and stacking height. We make sure the tray fits.
Related case study
Four sites, one signature dessert, one shared cavity design. A project about consistency across venues rather than clever geometry.

At a glance
How a food mould gets made
Swipe to see the whole diagram
Questions
Yes, with a two-part mould.
It is fine and even; glaze usually hides it.
Yes, for insert-in-dome builds.
Related formats
Frozen centres for layered desserts. Explore
The full service overview. See service
All twenty services in one place. What we make
Ready?
Send a photo, a sketch or a sample. We'll come back with a route and a quote.
Real people, a real workshop
No call centre and no middlemen. When you contact TCI Culinary, you speak to the team who design, build and check your mould.



Thomas LaneManaging Director
George PrestonDesign & Project Manager
Kelly BallingerHead of Partnerships
Jim AndertonProduction Manager
TheodoreEmployee Welfare