The maker behind the craft
Hi, I'm Mike.
Every piece I make starts with a simple idea: preserve something beautiful and make it wearable, usable, or giftable. I've been working with resin for years, and I still get excited every time I pop a piece out of the mold.
How it all started
I picked up resin as a hobby during a long winter a few years back. What started as a way to pass the time quickly became an obsession. I loved how you could capture a dried flower, a swirl of color, or a glitter storm inside something solid and permanent.
Friends started asking for pieces as gifts. Then strangers. Before long I had a proper little workshop set up in my garage, and Mike's Resin Creations was born.
I still make every single piece by hand — no machines, no assembly lines. Just me, my molds, and a whole lot of patience while the resin cures.
How each piece is made
Resin work is slow, deliberate, and deeply satisfying. Here's a peek at what goes into every order.
Gather & prepare
I source dried botanicals, pigments, glitters, and inclusions — many foraged locally or sourced from small suppliers. Everything is cleaned, pressed, and prepped before it ever touches resin.
Mix & pour
I mix two-part epoxy resin in small batches, add color and inclusions by hand, then carefully pour into silicone molds. Each pour is unique — the way pigment swirls can never be exactly repeated.
Cure & finish
Pieces cure for 24–48 hours before demolding. Then comes sanding, polishing, and adding hardware. The finishing process can take longer than the pour itself.
Pack with care
Every order is wrapped by hand and packed with a small note. I want you to feel the care that went into it the moment you open the box.
What makes each piece unique
No two are alike
Resin is unpredictable in the best way. Color swirls, bubble patterns, and botanical placement vary with every pour. You're getting a one-of-a-kind object.
Made in small batches
I never mass-produce. Each design runs in small batches so I can give every piece proper attention.
Botanicals & natural materials
Wherever possible I use real dried flowers, leaves, and natural pigments. The goal is beauty that feels connected to the natural world.
Ready to find your piece?
Browse the full collection — each one made by hand, just for you.