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How long does a regular hand casting session take?​​

For most clients, a regular hand casting session takes about 30–45 minutes from start to finish.

The molding material sets quickly, so the part where you need to stay still is only a few minutes.

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Are the products touching my skin safe?

Yes, The product is skin safe and releases easily from the skin.

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How do I schedule and pay?

You can schedule directly through the online calendar on this site, Here

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A 25% deposit is required at the time of your appointment and is collected prior to the start of the session.

The remaining balance is due in full upon completion and prior to receiving the final product.

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Completed sculptures will be held for a minimum of 3 months from the date of completion. After this time, unclaimed pieces may be subject to disposal at the discretion of the artist.

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When will I receive my sculpture?​

This is often the hardest part -waiting. Each sculpture requires time to properly dry and cure before it can be finished.

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Most casts require a minimum of 8 weeks to dry, though larger or more complex pieces may take longer. It is extremely important that the sculpture is completely dry before painting or sealing. Rushing this stage can affect the appearance, and long-term durability of the piece.

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Once the cast is removed from the mold, we will send you a photo so you can see how it turned out.

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Every sculpture is finished slowly and thoughtfully to ensure it becomes a lasting keepsake.

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When it is ready to go, we will message you to arrange for pick-up or delivery.

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How should I prepare for my sculpture session?​

Very little preparation is required for your session. we will only need access to water and a small working area.

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Before we begin, any nearby furniture, clothing, or flooring will be covered to ensure everything is protected during the process. We will then help position you comfortably for the casting. 

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​How should I prepare for my newborn or child's keepsake session?​

Newborn molds are between 0–4 months, when babies are still very sleepy and relaxed. Scheduling the session around feeding time works well as a distraction. Or, if your baby is a good sleeper, we can plan for during nap time.​

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Children between 6–24 months are often the most challenging age to cast, as they are naturally curious and may not yet understand the need to keep still. Using a new toy, a favorite snack, or anything that helps keep your child calm and distracted can make the process much easier.

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However, if your child is unwilling to cooperate during the session, we may need to postpone and try again when they are a little older.

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What if my pet refuses to play along?​

While we love creating paw casts, our furry friends ultimately have the final say in whether a mold can be made. If a pet is uncomfortable or unwilling to participate, the casting may not be possible.

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Your pet must be comfortable having their paws handled by someone they don't know. Creating a quality mold requires a calm, relaxed animal who is able to keep their paw still for a few minutes.

If a pet becomes too anxious or distressed during the session, we will need to stop.

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End-Of-Life ​Memorial Keepsake Session

End-of-life casting offers families a quiet and meaningful way to preserve the physical connection they share with a loved one. The process is gentle and requires no effort from your person. They may remain completely at rest while the mold is carefully created.

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These sessions are approached with patience, compassion, and deep respect for both the individual and the family present. 

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In some circumstances, it may still be possible to create a casting after a loved one has passed. With the permission of the funeral home or crematorium, a mold can be made before final arrangements take place, allowing families the opportunity to preserve a final impression.

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Every session is conducted with care, discretion, and sensitivity to the wishes of the family.

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