Finished up this “Deep Jet Ore” set and really liked how the natural tones came through on this batch.
The surface ended up with a kind of layered, mineral feel—almost like something pulled straight out of the ground.
I've started soft launching some smaller 4d6 and 5d6 sets. I'll be making a handful over the next week or two in similar styles to what you already know from me and adding them to the shop. If they find their place, they'll stick around alongside the full sets.
This set has this quiet, mysterious feeling of something just beyond a frosted pane of glass or frozen lake. I’ll be giving this set to my dad, but expect to keep seeing more from me here.
Finished up this stoneware set and the surface ended up with this splattered look that definitely wasn’t part of the original plan…
Kind of feels like they’ve seen some things.
This batch used to be the Ecto-Taffy set in the shop, but I’ve been having a lot of fun translating flavors into dice lately.
The inspiration for this set came from key lime pie. Translucent lime green and creamy white swirls for the filling, paired with graham cracker color numbers to bring in that hint of crust.
Meet Key Lime Delight.
What other summer treats would you want to see?
This is a follow-up to my “Watermelon Sugar” blanks I posted last week, and black numbers won the poll. A huge thank you to everyone who chimed in!
I really like how they turned out, especially with the green framing. I was worried the black might be too heavy and pull too much focus from the rest of the dice, but I think it turned out really fun.
Now that you can see the finished set, what do you think? Still voting black, or would you want to see something else? Black definitely reads as watermelon to me, but green could have been really fun too.
I’ve been playing around with some other ideas too, but I’d love to hear what some of your favorite summer treats are.
Hey Dice Goblins! So I made a set of coffee dice for a polymer clay artist friend and she made me these polymer clay sushi to make dice with.
She did a phenomenal job. The numbers are actually inked in white and then black on top...red for the high faces. The white underpainting helps not to distract when looking inside the dice to admire the art.
I toyed with several designs on this one, to include a wooden platter for the sushi to rest on but ultimately, I wanted the sushi to be seen from every direction. I hope you enjoy looking at them....this set may not go up for sale, it could be a giveaway. I haven't decided yet.
The Amaretto Cream set from last week ended up being some of my favorites, and these were the blanks we used inside them.
We’ve started pouring another batch to restock what sold, but this time I’m leaning into a creamsicle vibe for a summer treat drop.
We’ve got a few ideas cooking already, but I’d love to hear what some of your favorite summer treats are.
These are available now in my Etsy shop! The link is in the comments ☺️
The numbers are not painted, you can color them or not 🖤
Finished up this “Runic Assassin’s Ghost” set and I’m honestly obsessed with how the marbling came out.
The goal was to get that smoky, almost spectral look in the clay while keeping the numbers readable with a deep red contrast.
Each die ended up with its own pattern, which makes the set feel a little more alive—especially under different lighting.
The D20 is easily my favorite from this batch.
I really wanted to try and recreate a similar effect I had seen a while back with white inside clear. It didn't quite turn out how I anticipated, but once I added the black frames around the face it really started to grow on me :)
Finished up this “Ancient Oasis” set and really liked how the softer marbling came together on this one.
Went for something a bit more restrained—less contrast, more of a weathered, aged feel with the runic-style font tying it all together.
Each die ended up with slightly different patterning, which gives the set a bit more character depending on how the light hits it.
Finally wrapped up this stonewash giant handmade ceramic set with a stone-washed finish and I can’t stop staring at them.
The goal was to get that:
Each die came out slightly different after the finishing process, which honestly makes the set feel more alive.
The oversized D20 especially just hits different when you roll it — heavy, but not harsh like metal.
Curious what you all think — do you prefer clean polished dice or more weathered finishes like this?
It's always tough for me to add these to the shop. But, I'll get them in there likely tomorrow.