Our handmade dice are created using resin and love. A single D20 can take up to 78 hours to create. With so much time invested in these little rocks, you know we are working very hard to create something special just for you. 

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At this time there are currently no full dice sets available for sale online. We are fairly new to this trade and are taking our time improving our craftmanship.

 

If however your inner dice goblin is telling you to buy now, you can contact us and we would be more than happy to discuss creating a custom order just for you. 

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DICE CARE

One of the key things to remember when purchasing handmade dice is that most are made from resin. This is important, since resin can colour shift and warp if not taken care of properly. 

Handmade dice should be stored in a dark place away from UV rays (we recommend a dice bag.) 

Store dice in room temperature locations. Too much heat and warp and even melt your dice. 

 

All our dice come with care instructions as part of your order. We recommend reading and following the instruction in order to give your dice a long and successful life. 

FAQ's ABOUT HANDMADE DICE

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- Do handmade dice roll fair?
They roll as fair as most standard dice sets. We make a point of testing every single dice we create to make sure it is balanced and sanded evenly. Doing this allows us to make sure the dice are rolling fair. Keep in mind some GMs may not allow homemade dice at their table, but that is often just a preference, and does not reflect on the quality of the dice. 

 

- Will they pass the salt water dice test?
Fun fact, the salt water dice test, although interesting and sometimes useful, is not always an accurate test for testing dice balance or fairness. The test can only account for large bubbles inside the dice. With the technique we use there should not be any bubbles inside, so in theory they should pass the test. That being said we do not routinely use this test on our dice, as it's not a reliable for making sure the dice roll fair. 

 

Are handmade dice balanced?
Another fun fact, almost no dice on the market outside of casino dice are properly balanced. This means even the coveted Chessex dice that most of us use, are not "balanced." When we decided to start making dice we did a lot of research into this issue. What we learned was quite interesting. Apparently the balance of most dice has little to do with weight distribution (bubbles in the dice messing things up), and more to do with the shape of the dice. A warped die is most often the culprit to dice rolling poorly, (although people do like to blame "internal bubbles".) To compensate for this, dice companies make a point of putting the numbers on their dice in specific random locations to account for this. Now that is not to say that loaded dice do not exist. Also, depending on the material in the dice (beads, large plastic items, rocks, sand, metal) you could have an unbalanced die because of the material. However we avoid such items in our dice, and our rolling test weeds out any dice that were sanded poorly.

 

Why do handmade dice sometimes have little surface bubbles? Will it affect my rolling?

During the mixing process for most high viscosity resin, little bubbles can be introduced during the mixing. This can also happen when adding things like mica powders and glitter. Big bubbles are easy to remove, while micro bubbles sometimes need a little more coaxing. Dice makers can use vacuum chambers and pressure pots to remove these bubbles, but sometimes some get left behind.
One can also use a low viscosity resin (it's acts more like water than honey,) which makes it so next to no bubbles form. This is currently what we use to avoid bubbles. In our current residence we are not allowed a pressure pot, but we hope to one day have one.

The micro bubbles will not effect the balance of your dice or the fairness of it's rolling. They are also hard to see, so they should not affect how pretty the click-clacks look.

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