Round resin beach disc with a blue ocean and shell-strewn sand, resting on dark plum silk scattered with gold leaf

Nothing I makegets made twice.

A rose lasts about a week. This one was picked three years ago and it looks the same as the day it went in.

I make things that hold onto other things. Flowers people kept. Photographs. Sand somebody carried home from a beach.

Most of what I make has existed once, because one person asked for it and nobody has asked for the same thing since.

Milky translucent resin disc holding a single dried red rose, the surface still soft and clouded
Cream and pink marbled resin surface with a crushed stone geode edge, part way to setting
Cured black and gold resin surface polished to a mirror, reflecting the light

It goes in cloudy and stays that way for a while.

Then two days of nothing. This is the part I hate.

After that it’s glass.

  1. 01·Pour

    Flowers get dried for weeks before anything else happens, pressed flat or hung upside down depending on what they are. Then resin and hardener are measured and mixed by hand. There’s a window of about forty minutes before it starts to thicken, and once it’s in the mould there’s no changing it.

  2. 02·Cure

    Two days, covered, untouched. Dust is the whole problem.

  3. 03·Sand

    Wet sanding by hand, through six or seven grades of paper, until the edge stops catching on your finger.

  4. 04·Finish

    Polish until you stop noticing the surface.

Selected work

Every one of these started as somebody’s idea.

Round black resin wall clock with gold marbled veining and gold Roman numerals

Things you use

Clocks, tables, trays, chopping boards. Art with a job.

Round translucent resin disc holding a single dried red rose on its stem

Things you keep

Birth plates, wedding flowers, and the occasional request I don’t have a name for.

Round gold pendant holding a single pressed blue forget-me-not, on a fine gold chain

Things you wear

Pendants and earrings with real flowers set inside them.

Tell me what you’re imagining.

Most of it starts with something you already have. A flower you kept. A photograph. Sometimes just a colour you can’t get out of your head.

Send me a message and I’ll tell you whether it can be done.