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I'd leave it at least overnight if I were you, but if it's only a thin layer and it can be kept in a warm, dry place, then a few hours. Possibly less, I'm not 100% certain.

I found this, though.

I've made a few pinatas for my children and a few mache fish, It always took about 24 hours to dry. That was for smaller pieces. maybe by letting it dry mostly leaving it a little damp between layers, enough to bond, but to control molding, again more important for larger pieces. You can insure a positive outcome. Another person said 4-28 hours.

Paper Mache' takes about a day to dry, but if you want to speed up the process, you can use a blow dryer, that doesn't take that long.

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15y ago

What else can I help you with?