Bringing tiny worlds to life, one detail at a time. Miniature scenes hand-sculpted from clay with obsessive attention to detail.
A curated look at recent favorites — each one a small world shaped from clay and patience.
A bustling neighborhood bakery complete with a glass display case of hand-sculpted pastries, cakes, and breads. Each loaf and croissant was individually shaped from clay — the shelves behind the counter hold over fifty tiny baked goods and packaged treats.
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A lively restaurant scene frozen in mid-evening — diners mid-conversation, plates piled with sculpted food, bottles on the shelf behind the bar. Every character has their own personality, from the couple sharing dessert to the waiter balancing a loaded tray.
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A wonderland of tiny toys — rocking horses, puzzles, stuffed animals, board games, and dolls line the shelves of this cheerful storefront. The warm lighting and checkered floor give it the feel of a classic neighborhood toy shop that's been there for generations.
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I've been sculpting miniatures for over twelve years, and I still get the same thrill every time I sit down at my desk with a fresh block of clay and a new scene in mind. There's something magical about shaping a tiny world from nothing and watching it come to life under your fingers.
My background is in illustration, but I fell in love with miniature sculpture because it lets me build complete stories in three dimensions — every angle reveals a new detail, every shelf holds a tiny surprise. I want people to lean in and keep discovering things.
I work primarily with polymer clay, building each element by hand — every loaf of bread, every jar on a shelf, every tiny character. When I'm not sculpting, I'm probably hunting through real shops for reference, sketching layouts, or experimenting with new ways to build miniature furniture and fixtures.
A peek behind the curtain — natural light, a mountain of clay, and an ever-growing collection of reference photos pinned to the wall.
