Fiber Artist · Made to Order
Hand-stitched amigurumi, wearables, and home pieces — slow-made, one hook at a time, from a small studio that still counts every row by hand.
On The Hook Right Now
Check back in — pieces move fast, and finished ones head straight to the shop or their new owner.
The Portfolio
Every piece is one of one, or made in small numbered batches. Tap a piece for details and materials.
From Yarn To Finished Piece
The same four stages, every time — the only real shortcut is more practice.
Every piece starts as a rough sketch, then a yarn and colourway pulled to match its mood and use.
The first chain sets the scale for everything after — measured and re-measured before a single stitch is added.
Rows build by hand, with fit checked constantly rather than left to a pattern's assumptions.
Ends woven in, seams closed, then blocked to its final shape and given one last inspection before it ships.
The Maker
I picked up a hook almost seven years ago to make one gift, and never really put it back down. What started as evenings on the couch turned into a studio practice — amigurumi for people who want something to hold onto, wearables for people who want to feel the work in the stitches, and home pieces built to be used, not just displayed.
I still count every row by hand. No two pieces come out quite the same, and that's the point.
"If it isn't a little bit imperfect, it isn't handmade."
— Monalisha Swain
Work With Me
Most commissions run 2–5 weeks depending on size and queue. A 30% deposit holds your spot.
Most pieces take 2–5 weeks depending on size and current queue. You'll get a firm estimate before your deposit is due, and updates as your piece progresses.
Hand wash cold and lay flat to dry unless noted otherwise — every piece ships with specific care instructions for its yarn.
Yes. Domestic orders ship within 3 business days of completion; international timing and cost are quoted at checkout.
Small adjustments (colour, size) can be made before stitching begins. Once a piece is underway, changes may affect timeline and price.
Get In Touch
From The Studio
Pattern drops, behind-the-scenes, and the occasional mistake worth sharing.
A written pattern for the wrap everyone's been asking about, sized for 3 yarn weights.
Read the post →Three batches, two disasters, one colour I'm keeping forever. Notes from a first attempt at hand-dyeing.
Read the post →Sketches, false starts, and the yarn substitutions that finally got the ears right.
Read the post →Behind The Scenes
