Collection — art
Art
Cut Up This Book and Create Your Own Wonderland
Imagine mind-bending new worlds and express your creativity with more than 1,000 surprising images
Huayruro
Hailing from the misty highlands of South America, the huayruro plant produces these strikingly crimson seeds that the Incas apparently couldn't resist wearing around their necks. Who can blame them? There's something about a seed that's been doing the happiness-charm thing for centuries that makes you want to keep one close. We've preserved these botanical treasures in acrylic resin, pairing them with actual dried plant material—because if you're going to carry around ancient Incan optimism, you might as well do it authentically.
Sapele Wood Balance Stones - Zen Decor/Playful Toy/Art Gfit
Handcrafted from rich Sapele wood, these magnetic balance stones blur the line between art and amusement in the most delightful way. They feel warm to the touch—nothing like actual rocks, which is either a relief or a disappointment depending on your relationship with geology. Each piece is meticulously carved and hand-polished, then finished with natural wax to maintain that satisfying smoothness. The hidden magnetic design lets you arrange them however your heart desires, whether you're creating a meditation focal point for your living room or testing your patience (and your floor's durability) with increasingly precarious stacking attempts. Perfect for anyone seeking a sculptural conversation starter that also doubles as a surprisingly engaging fidget toy. Dimensions vary by stone, because nature—even when it's pretending to be a rock—refuses to be predictable.
Apple of Peru
Imagine a fruit so charming it comes wrapped in its own delicate lacework—a gift from nature's calyx that looks like something a particularly talented spider might have designed during an optimistic afternoon. Named after Nicander, a Greek poet who spent his time writing about poisons (which seems like a fun party trick), this botanical wonder transforms as it matures: the stem and calyx develop moody black patches, the leaves sprout tiny thorns like they're going through a rebellious phase. The real magic happens when you backlight it or position it against darkness—suddenly you're not just looking at a dried flower suspended in acrylic resin, you're witnessing something genuinely extraordinary. It's the kind of object that makes you pause and think, "How did nature pull this off?" Delicate yet surprisingly sturdy, it's botanical essence meets sculptural perfection.
'Centered' Print
A solitary dot finds itself perfectly positioned between two sinuous geometric forms in this delightfully balanced composition. Measuring 11" x 11", "Centered" is a digitally crafted piece that celebrates the quiet joy of equilibrium. The artwork is reproduced on archival-quality matte paper using professional-grade printing techniques, ensuring that every subtle texture and nuance translates beautifully from screen to wall. It's the kind of print that makes you feel like someone finally understands your need for things to be just right.
Sea Lavender
Hailing from the sun-drenched Mediterranean, sea lavender has somehow managed to become the world's favorite cut flower—and honestly, who can blame it? The thing about this particular bloom is that it refuses to fade gracefully; instead, it just keeps looking fabulous indefinitely, which is why florists everywhere have taken to calling it the "everlasting flower." It's the botanical equivalent of that friend who never ages. Preserved in acrylic resin alongside the actual dried plant, it captures that forever-charming essence in a way that feels almost like cheating. Because why settle for flowers that wilt when you can have flowers that simply refuse to quit?
Chinese Lantern Plant / Large
This peculiar fruit looks exactly like a tiny paper lantern, which explains the name and also why the Japanese have been using them during Bon Festival to help ghosts find their way home—a job I could have used help with after my last family reunion. The root has been treasured in traditional Chinese Medicine for centuries, though I suspect mostly by people who actually knew what they were doing. What makes this large specimen truly remarkable is how the dried fruit's delicate, skeletal veins have been preserved in acrylic resin, frozen in time like some sort of botanical amber. Pair it with a Light Base to illuminate from below, or position it against a dark background and watch it transform into something genuinely beautiful. It's the kind of thing that makes you feel slightly more sophisticated just by owning it.
Watercolor Paint Set
Dive into the delightful world of watercolor with this remarkably portable kit—your ticket to artistic adventures wherever life takes you. Simply hydrate the brush compartment, give it a gentle press until water emerges, and you're ready to transform paper, cardboard, or canvas into something genuinely wonderful. It's the kind of thing that makes you feel like an artist, even if you've never held a brush before, and honestly, isn't that half the fun?
Katie Lebel Warm Compassion Cup
I once knew a woman named Katie who gave me a mug. Not just any mug—a vessel of such aggressive warmth that I felt obligated to drink from it while sitting in a therapist's office, which seemed redundant. This cup, bearing her name and presumably her philosophy, arrives in your life with the kind of gentle insistence of a well-meaning relative who's read one self-help book and won't stop talking about it. It's ceramic, which means it breaks if you're clumsy, and it holds liquid, which is what cups do. The "warm compassion" part is harder to quantify. I assume it works best when you're holding something hot—coffee, tea, or perhaps the realization that you've spent money on a mug with an aspirational name. There's something oddly French about that, isn't there? Naming inanimate objects as though they might develop feelings if we're kind enough to them. Whether you're the sort of person who needs a cup to remind you to be compassionate, or you're simply drawn to the idea of drinking from something that sounds like it was designed by someone who attended a very expensive wellness retreat, this is the mug for you. It sits on your shelf or in your hand, doing exactly what it was made to do, which is more than most of us can say about ourselves.
Katie Lebel Alien Baby Cup
There's a ceramic cup on the shelf, and on it, an alien baby stares back at you with the kind of expression that suggests it knows something you don't. Katie Lebel painted this creature—all enormous eyes and otherworldly charm—onto the outside of a vessel designed for the drinks you actually want to consume. It's the sort of thing that catches your eye in a way most cups don't. Functional, yes. But also strange enough to make you pause. The alien baby doesn't judge your coffee choices or your tendency to refill at odd hours. It just watches, patient and peculiar. This cup works for the person who appreciates a little weirdness in their morning routine, who doesn't mind their dishware having personality. It holds what you pour into it. It survives the dishwasher. And every time you reach for it, there's that small moment of recognition—oh right, the alien baby cup.
Katie Lebel Diva Sunglasses With Stars Cup
You know that feeling when you see something and think, "I would never"? This is that thing. A ceramic cup with a drawing of a woman in oversized sunglasses, surrounded by stars, looking like she's just discovered her own importance and decided to commit to it fully. The kind of cup that sits on your shelf and judges you a little bit, but in a friendly way. Katie Lebel designed this, which means someone actually sat down and thought about what the world needed: a diva in sunglasses, rendered in ceramic form, ready to hold your morning coffee. The cup doesn't apologize for being bold. It doesn't wonder if maybe it should tone things down. There's a lesson in that, I think. We spend so much time trying to fit in, to be the right size, to wear the appropriate accessories. This cup wears sunglasses indoors and surrounds itself with stars anyway. It's the kind of thing you buy for someone who's tired of blending in, or for yourself on a day when you decide that maybe confidence—even the absurd kind—is worth trying on.