HandCrafted Art
One-of-a-kind sculptural jewelry and fiber art from copper, stone, wood, and wool.
Rooted in nature.
Created in Colorado.
Available Work
Explore what’s currently in the studio—each piece is one of a kind.
Meet the Artist
Hi, I’m Kelley—and yes, I really do make all of this.
I’m a Colorado-based multimedia artist working with wood, wool, stone, copper, and other natural materials. I’m especially drawn to the overlooked—sticks, stones, leaves, and other small pieces of the natural world that often go unnoticed. I bring them together in new ways, celebrating their quiet beauty and transforming them into something lasting.
The mountains, trees, and shifting skies around me shape the lines, textures, and forms in my work.
I follow a hands-on, intuitive process, moving between materials as each piece takes form. Many of my techniques are rooted in traditional craft, but combined and adapted in ways that make each piece unique.
Everything here is made slowly, by hand, and one of a kind.
I hope you find something that feels like it belongs with you.
Learn More About My Work
Join my mailing list to be the first to learn when I have new pieces available for sale!
Woodwork
I love working with found wood—branches shaped and dropped by wind and weather. I never cut from a living tree; nature provides more than enough.
A single branch might become the beginning of a light sculpture, or take shape as a rustic vase on the lathe.
Painting and Drawing
I didn’t always think of myself as a painter—I was drawn to texture, line, and shape, and found my place in three-dimensional work.
More recently, I’ve begun exploring painting and drawing, and discovered that those same instincts translate after all.
These pieces appear from time to time in the shop. If you’d like to see them first, you’re welcome to join my mailing list for new releases.
Mosaic
I like rocks—almost as much as I like sticks.
I didn’t think I liked mosaic at first. It looked like broken pieces scattered together, and I didn’t feel any flow to it. Then I started what I called “doodling with rocks,” and everything changed.
Years later, I learned the word andamento—the practice of creating movement and flow through lines of small pieces. It turns out that’s exactly how I work, whether in stone, wood, or paint.
I occasionally offer smaller pieces for sale—those light enough to ship.
