Are they Balanced?
With how small the dice are, balance is a nonissue. The only thing that could effect the dice are using inclusions that are particularly heavy, bubbles or voids in the dice. I strive to use mostly inclusions that will not effect the weight of the dice and dice are cured in a pressure pot to ensure little to no internal bubbles.
What are they made of?
I use a two part resin that cures in 12 hours for the main body of the dice. Then I shove whatever I can think of that will fit inside the molds. Lol! I have dice packed with glitter, flowers and moss, pompoms, and even tiny legos. If it fits, it ships (or pours so to speak). I do try to make sure that noting I put in the dice will effect the balance, and that any natural materials are ethically sourced, such as the fur for my Fox and Otter Fur Dice comes from another artist that specializes in taxidermy and I buy scraps that would otherwise be trashed and go to waste.
Where did you get your molds?
The short answer: I made them! I have a degree in 3D Art and I decided one day that I had enough audacity to get myself into trouble with DnD and dice making, so why not? I customized my master dice files by using the same font that is on my logo, bought silicone and a resin 3D printer and I haven’t looked back. I have however cursed the audacity that caused me to get into this hobby a couple of times in the two-ish years I’ve been making dice. 😉
Do you sell your molds?
Unfortunately, at this time: no. I worked hard to both make my molds perfectly and learn the skills to make my dice custom to my brand. I don’t have the time right now to develop dice that are off my brand that I would feel comfortable selling molds to other to make dice out of. Possibly in the future things will change, but for now no.
