As a kid I hated dolls. I was always much more interested in my brother's action figures which could hold poses. My mom is a ceramics artist and taught me from a young age how to paint and glaze figures. Every year I would compete at the state ceramics show and win ribbons, but the static nature of the pieces never satisfied me.

It wasn't until I was in college and sewing Renaissance costumes, that a fellow seamstress had to show me what she was sewing for. On that fateful day I saw my first BJD. It took months to bring myself to buy my first doll. Within hours after his arrival I had taken him apart and put him back together. Just days later I had taken my dremel to him and modified his eyes. Within a year I had a small collection and had opened a shop for blushing and modification services to help pay my way through college. While I no longer take customization commissions from others, I still love customizing my own dolls.

The customizable nature of BJDs really appealed to me. They were meant to be played with. To be taken apart and reassembled. To be painted and clothed anyway I could dream of. And even carved by the especially brave. They are sculptural works of art that inspire myself and others to be creative in many ways, from painting, to photography, to sewing, fashion, and costume design.

The dolls have certainly inspired my creativity and as a result I have won various awards. Some of my BJD awards include:
*First place in the customization/costuming contest at Uncanny Dream Articulated Fantasy2011 for Zornon, my Dollshe Orijean
*First place in the faceup contest (60cm category) for Ennominae my Juri05 Moth girl at the 2012 Uncanny Dreams
*First place in the My Favorite Doll MSD category at the St. Louis BJD 2012 convention for my customized Machina Epsilon that I painted
*Best in Show for Ennominae my Juri05 moth girl at the 2012 St. Louis BJD convention
*First place in the faceup contest at the PNW BJD Expo 2013
*First place in the anthropomorphic costume contest at the PNW BJD Expo 2013
*First place in the Tiny Faceup contest at Uncanny Dreams 2013

I love making fun and nice items for my dolls. When I come up with something exceptional, I love sharing them with my friends and others. After a few years of crafting little items for myself, I found a gorgeous fur at a Renaissance faire and was inspired to make some wigs for my dolls. Demand quickly rose and I was making wigs for my friends and others.

My shop was born as a venue to sell my Tibetan lamb wigs, and later evolved to share faux fur wigs as well.

In the past year my work has evolved to include handmade clothing items for BJDs as well as wigs for Monster High dolls. I'm always working on something new, and plan to offer more fun items in the very near future.