Dice Sets
A standard polyhedral dice set contains seven dice: a d4, d6, d8, d10, d10 (percentile), d12, and d20. These are the tools of tabletop roleplaying games like Dungeons & Dragons and Pathfinder — each roll determining whether your rogue picks the lock, your wizard lands the spell, or your paladin lands the killing blow. In resin, they become something more than game pieces: small jewels of light and color, casting tiny shadows on the table as fate is decided.
Chess Sets
Chess is one of the oldest strategy games in the world, played on an 8×8 checkered board with 32 pieces divided between two players: pawns, rooks, knights, bishops, a queen, and a king. It’s a game of patience, foresight, and elegance — and the set itself has always been as much an object of beauty as a game. A handmade resin chess set transforms a timeless game into an heirloom.
Dominoes
A standard double-six domino set contains 28 rectangular tiles, each divided into two squares marked with zero to six dots (or “pips”). Dominoes can be played in dozens of games across cultures and generations — from casual kitchen-table matching games to competitive play. As resin pieces, they become something tactile and special, with a satisfying weight that mass-produced sets rarely achieve.
Tic-Tac-Toe
The oldest of games: two players, nine squares, X’s and O’s (or, in a handcrafted version, two sets of beautifully mismatched tokens). Tic-tac-toe is universally understood, endlessly nostalgic, and perfect as a decorative game set that earns its place on a coffee table or bookshelf. A resin version elevates what is usually a pencil-and-paper game into something you’d actually want to display.
Runes
Rune sets draw from the Elder Futhark, the oldest known runic alphabet used by Germanic peoples. A full set contains 24 tiles (sometimes 25, with a blank), each marked with a symbol associated with specific meanings, forces, or concepts. They’re used today for meditation, divination, and reflection — a practice of pausing to consider rather than predict. Cast in resin, runes take on a weight and permanence that honors their historical and spiritual roots.
Coasters
Coasters protect surfaces and get ignored — unless they’re beautiful enough to notice. Resin coasters can hold dried botanicals, swirls of pigment, metallic flakes, or embedded objects suspended in crystal-clear or richly colored material. They function every day and double as small pieces of art. Sets of four are common, and they make some of the most giftable items a craft fair table can offer.
Bookmarks
A bookmark is the small, personal thing tucked between pages — often an afterthought, sometimes a treasure. Resin bookmarks are lightweight, durable, and can be cast with flowers, herbs, foil, or tiny charms. They appeal to readers of all kinds, and for the romantasy crowd especially, a beautiful bookmark is practically a love language.
Keychains
Keychains live in pockets and on bags, handled dozens of times a day. A resin keychain is small, affordable, and immediately wearable — the lowest barrier-to-entry item on a craft fair table and often the first thing that draws a new customer in. They work in almost any shape and serve as a perfect introduction to your aesthetic for someone who isn’t quite ready to commit to a larger piece.
Studio Charms
Every pour leaves a little behind. Studio Charms are small trinkets — most often keychains — cast from the remnants of larger pours, each one a one-of-a-kind byproduct of whatever was on the workbench that day. No two are alike, and none are planned: the colors, inclusions, and shapes are happy accidents of the process. They’re small enough to live on a zipper pull or a set of keys, and just detailed enough to catch someone’s eye and make them ask where you got it.