Handcrafted epoxy & wood designs — Edmonton, Alberta

Preservation

Care Guide

Whether it’s a crib board, a backgammon board or a charcuterie board, your piece is made to last a lifetime. A little care keeps it looking beautiful for years.

Everyday Cleaning

  • Dust with a soft, dry microfibre cloth.
  • For marks or spills, wipe with a damp cloth and a drop of mild soap.
  • Dry it right away — never soak or submerge your piece.
  • Skip glass cleaners, ammonia and abrasive pads, which can cloud or scratch epoxy.

Crib Boards & Game Boards

  • Give the board a quick wipe after game night to remove fingerprints and crumbs.
  • Keep peg holes clear with a soft brush or a puff of compressed air.
  • Insert and remove pegs gently — never force a peg into a hole.
  • Store pegs in the board's peg storage or a small pouch so they don't get lost.
  • Roll dice in a dice cup or tray, and avoid sliding heavy or metal pieces across the epoxy.

Charcuterie Boards & Serving Pieces

  • Food-contact surfaces are sealed with food-safe epoxy and finishes.
  • Clean before and after food contact, then dry right away.
  • Use it for serving, not cutting.
  • Treat the wood with food-safe mineral oil every 2–4 weeks.

Protecting the Finish

  • Keep it out of long periods of direct sunlight to prevent fading or yellowing.
  • Set hot mugs, dishes and drinks on a coaster or trivet, not directly on the surface.
  • A light coat of beeswax or wood conditioner each season keeps the wood rich.
  • For deep scratches or chips in the epoxy, contact us about repair or refinishing.

Temperature & Storage

  • Store or display your piece somewhere cool and dry, away from heaters and fireplaces.
  • Don't leave it in a hot car, a cold garage or anywhere it could freeze.
  • Store boards flat, or upright on a stand, so they don't warp.
  • When travelling to a game night, wrap it in a soft cloth or bag to protect the finish.

What to Avoid

  • The dishwasher, soaking or running water.
  • Bleach, ammonia, glass cleaner and other harsh chemicals.
  • Cutting, or dragging sharp or metal objects, on the surface.
  • Very hot items placed directly on it.

Need help with your piece?

If your piece needs refinishing or repair, we're happy to help.