From Salt Lake City, Kamber builds furniture that looks like it wandered out of a dream. Think giant pancakes, paper planes and ice cream sandwich tables. Playful, sculptural, and impossible not to grin at. Proof that good design can also be dessert… or the other way around.
Working from her family farm on the North Coast of Ireland, Kathryn turns dog noses into delicate silver rings. Each piece is a tiny tribute to loyal companions everywhere: handcrafted, heartfelt and designed to make you smile every time you look down.
Based in Seattle, Maria creates small-batch ceramics that balance beauty with humour. Her sardine tea spoons steal the show: equal parts practical and poetic. Each piece feels like it’s been scooped straight from a coastal dream and glazed with personality.
Oil paintings that turn frogs into icons. Samuel Popovich paints with warmth, humour and a touch of melancholy. Each amphibian not surprisingly looking wiser than the average human. His originals and prints capture the small quiet moments where art meets personality… and hops away grinning.
Cats, frogs, and handmade treasures so small they feel like secrets. Annalise’s world is filled with clay sculptures, soft plush toys, pins, and watercolour miniatures — all bursting with kindness and detail. Each piece is made by hand, a tiny reminder that joy doesn’t have to take up much space.
Eliott knits tiny amphibians in France — and somehow turned it into a full-time job. Each frog is handmade, self-taught, and packed with charm, a perfect mix of softness and mischief. Proof that living off frogs isn’t just a fairy-tale career path, it’s the dream realised in yarn.
Illustrator, ceramicist, writer, sewist, natural dyer, gardener, quilter — Madison Moore is the definition of creative abundance. Her sewing patterns and handmade pieces radiate curiosity and joy, stitched and shaped with purpose. Every design feels like an invitation to slow down and make something beautiful just because you can.
With its black-and-white body and delightfully dazed eyes, this plush dragon looks like it just got off a rollercoaster and hasn’t quite recovered. Soft, squishy, and irresistibly odd, it’s the perfect companion for anyone who loves mythical creatures with human problems. Hug it, display it and let it stare blankly into the middle distance, he … Read More
This abstract clock uses intersecting hyperbolic curves to display the hour. A hypnotic, mind-bending alternative to boring circles. Handcrafted from high-quality polymer with a ten-year guarantee, it’s both a sculpture and a science lesson. Best enjoyed with a raised eyebrow and a sense of wonder.
Nothing says ‘festive’ like an army of clones ready to do your bidding. These ornaments are based on the original moulds from Andrew Ainsworth at Shepperton Design Studios, which means it sits much closer to the real film props than most things that end up dangling from a tree branch. Cast in resin, hand-painted, slightly … Read More