Made to be handled
A tray should be used, a dog tag should be worn, dice should be rolled. The finish is meant to survive hands, not sit in a box.
The maker
One bench, two hands, a lot of patience
Everything on this site was poured, sanded and polished by one person, in a small workshop, a few pieces at a time.
I started making resin pieces because I wanted to keep things that would otherwise be lost — a flower from a bouquet, a stone from a walk — and because I liked the moment when a piece comes off the mould and you finally see what the pour did.
That moment is why nothing here repeats. A stone decides where the light goes. A pressed flower sits slightly differently every time. You can pour the same mould twice with the same colours and still get two different pieces, so I stopped trying to make them match and started working with what each one wanted to be.
The pieces are made in small batches: mixed by hand, cured under cover for as long as they need, then flattened and sanded through the grits until the edges go glassy. It is slow work, and the waiting is most of it.
her name
1200 × 1500
1200 × 1200
What goes into a piece
Nothing in it that does not belong there.
- Resin. Mixed in two parts and poured in one go, so a piece cannot be repaired halfway — it is right or it is poured again.
- Stone. Moonstone, amethyst, rose and clear quartz, plus whatever you send me. Real rough, never printed.
- Flowers. Pressed and dried first, for weeks, so they hold their colour instead of browning inside the piece.
- Pigment and flake. A little, and only ever to let the stone show through.
1200 × 1200
Better with light
Every piece is checked against a window before it is packed. If it does not do something when the light hits it, it does not go up for sale.
Repaired, not replaced
If something you bought from me chips or comes loose, send it back and I will look at it. Resin can be rebuilt.
Have an idea, or a stone of your own?
The best pieces usually start with something that already matters to you — a stone, a flower, a name, a date. Tell me what it is and we will work out the shape.
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Tell me which piece, and I will set it aside and send you the shipping cost.