Take the dough out of the fridge, and split into 8-10 equal bits. I had 12, as I was making a small diameter cake.
Preheat the oven to 180°C (356°F). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. I had two baking trays, so it was a bit faster, you can bake two at a time, just need to switch them halfway. So if you have two baking sheets, use both.
Roll out each bit as thinly as possible, and to the approximate size that you want the cake to be. After I baked all the layers, I used a 20 cm cake spring form, to cut out even circles, to make the cake. But usually the cake is rectangular. So it is a bit easier to measure. If the baked layers are big enough, you might even have two equal cut outs from one piece.
Place the rolled out layer on the prepared baking sheet and pierce with a fork in various places. This will help prevent the dough from expanding and forming bubbles. Not that there will be no bubbles at all, but less.
Bake each layer between 6-10 minutes. Depending on the thickness of the layers and the oven. But you can open the oven after 6-7 minutes and check on the readiness of the cake layer. It is ready when it just starts to show a golden tint, and it is no longer shiny.
While one layer is baking, you can roll out the next one.
Once the cake layer is baked, take it out of the oven, place on a wire rack and allow to cool completely. When the next one is baked, place it on top of the first one and so on. Since I was cutting out a shape from the cake layers, I did it while they were still warm, as they become crumbly after and it makes it a bit harder to cut into shapes.Allow the cake layers to cool down completely before adding the cream.Either use one of the cake layers, or if you are cutting them to shape, use the remaining crumbles, to decorate the outside of the cake.