Great shoes and boots can last for years, and when they finally start to decline you'll find small tears or seams that start to come apart. Use popular DIY silicone putty Sugru to repair small ...

Last week, I somehow put a gigantic tear in the plastic insulation on the cord that charges my phone. Against all odds, however, I was excited about the discovery. Instead of a $20-trip to an Apple ...

sugru is a moldable silicone modeling clay that sets to a tough, flexible silicone allowing users to modify or repair just about anything. Coming in a range of colors this Play-Doh-like material ...

Sugru is a strong, sticky, flexible, adaptable substance that's perfect for improving and patching your favorite stuff, including laptop power cords that tend to lose their sheathing with standard use ...

New gadgets, new games, new apps: If you read about tech stuff much (and the fact that you’re reading this suggests you might), the endless gusher of the new can get old. But what about a new material ...

Sugru sounds like something Dr. Seuss would have invented. The name alone captures your attention. It rolls off the tongue - Su. Gru. But the famous silly rhyme master didn’t invent it, Jane ni ...

If you're a regular reader of my Crave stories, you'll know I have a certain adoration (or perhaps borderline obsession) for Lego. As much as it pains me to admit it, the expensive building toy -- ...

The Lightning-to-3.5mm adapter is important for any iPhone 7 user who wants to use wired 3.5mm headphones. To keep it handy at all times, turn the adapter into a keychain using Sugru. Taylor Martin ...

It´s the ultimate repair tool. A silicone material that can be shaped like playdough, can bond to almost any surface and after a few hours of exposure to air becomes a super tough, durable rubber.

Apple's MagSafe and Lightning cables are notorious for fraying under heavy use. If you want to repair your cable, rather than purchase a replacement, Sugru Moldable Glue could be the solution you've ...

For aspiring entrepreneurs out there, take a lesson from Irish inventor Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh (pronounced "nee-gul-qween-tig" if you don't know Gaellic). She discovered Sugru, a sticky, Play-Doh-like ...