Sculpture & Aesthetics
We have a soft spot for skulls. The hollow eyes, the cheekbones, that unmistakable grin. Somehow, there’s always room for another—especially when something about it catches you: the shape of the face, an unusual marking, the way it looks from one particular angle. That’s the fascination we bring to carving them.
That affection carries into the carving. We pay attention to the cheekbones, the shape of the jaw, and how the face changes as you turn it in your hand. Natural stone adds another reason to look closer: a vein crossing the brow, a change of color along the cheek, a detail you only notice after living with it for a while. We want to make the kind of skull we would stop to admire—and immediately start making room for.
Coral Fossil
Coral Fossil is a broad name for fossilized coral material whose original skeletal structures remain visible as oval, petal-like, honeycomb, or radiating patterns. Its mineralization may be carbonate-rich or replaced by chalcedony and other silica, so it should not be called Agatized Coral without supporting identification.
I believe in fossil coral’s grounding energy and its connection with change and longevity. I would choose it for a time of transition, to keep a longer view close when everything feels as though it needs to happen at once.
Details & Care
Material properties
- Surface
- Polished
Natural Variation & Care
Natural veils, inclusions and variations in color are part of the material’s character. Appearance may vary with lighting and screen settings.
Support the carving by its main body or solid base. Protect the teeth, jaw and thin carved edges from knocks and pressure.
Shipping & Returns
Each piece is carefully packed to protect its carved surfaces during transit.
