Pure color, not paint
Each charm is made with pure color detailing — so nothing rubs off on clothing or wears away with time.
Our story
Sharing lovely little things
01 How it started
From a shy kid’s drawings to polymer clay
As the years passed, I explored painting, pastels, sewing, knitting, cooking, makeup and more. In June of 2018, I picked up a block of Kato polymer clay intending to shape parts for a cosplay. Sadly, I wasn’t able to make the pieces in time, and the clay seemed fated to collect dust.
In August, I decided to play around with my Kato after being inspired by makers like CreativeRachy, SugarCharmShop, SaltECrafter, Maqaroon and many others. In just a month or two, I discovered a true pleasure in shaping tiny confections and objects from polymer clay.
— Raven
02 Where & how it’s made
Hand-colored polymer clay, one charm at a time
Every piece is hand colored and shaded to enhance the pure color detailing — no paint to rub off on clothing or wear away.
- Shape. Kato polymer clay is sculpted into tiny foods, charms and accessories.
- Color & shade. Each piece is hand colored so the details stay vivid.
- Cure. Pieces are baked so the color is part of the clay, not a surface coat.
- Finish. Hardware, findings and packaging turn charms into jewelry ready to wear or gift.
03 What makes it special
Three things you’ll notice
A little whimsy in every piece
From collar charms and keychains to cosplay-friendly bits, every piece is meant to carry a little joy.
Made to share
Much like the shy kid who made friends through drawings, Raven hopes you’ll let her share these small pieces of art with you — online and at in-person markets.
