WELCOME,

I have been active in arts and crafts since my teen years. My first love is decorated eggshells, which I have been involved with for over 40 years. I first started making my own figures for inside my eggs about 35 years ago when an art store owner handed me a small bar of polymer clay thinking I might enjoy the experience of sculpting some little treasures. Since then, I have made many types of figures for myself and egg decorators in the United States, Canada, Japan, Europe and Australia, specializing in Christmas designs. I’m always thinking of some new little ‘critter’ for a special theme. I enjoy the charm and wonderment in making special sculptures that bring a bit of miniature magic into the homes of customers, friends and family.

All figures and accessories are handmade by me using polymer clay. Polymer clay is a sturdy manmade modeling compound. All items should be handled with tender loving care. All items are made using a measuring system that insures consistent sizes. However, because they are all handmade, there might be variations in expressions and gestures. I also make several OOAK (One Of A Kind) fantasy sculptures that can be customized, but not exactly duplicated.

I frequently custom mix the clay colors so slight variations may occur. I am always excited to try new things and eager to make YOU something special for your home or projects. In order to match colors PLEASE be specific and if possible send me a fabric swatch or a paint color sample. Contact me via e-mail for fastest response. Special orders may take 3 – 4 weeks to ship. I may be able to make some items in large quantities for you.

The sizes of my figures are scaled to be used in decorated eggshells (medium goose eggs, 9 ¼” – 9 ¾”). Some items are suitable for smaller eggshells such as duck and chicken. They also make wonderful sculptures for display in cabinets or added to fantasy collections.

My food items are not specifically scaled for dollhouse use, but may be suitable. Certain candy items (candy sticks) can be cut into smaller pieces using a single-edged razor blade.

ENJOY!

Debbie
Debinart@aol.com