Frequently Asked Questions
Where are all the brooms?
Brooms are listed as they are created and can find their homes quickly, so be sure to check back often if you’re hoping to catch one. I also release broom collections throughout the year, with upcoming drop dates always announced in advance at the top of the main page. You can also find updates on current brooms and previews of upcoming collections on Facebook.
Will you remake a broom that already sold?
Short answer, no...for a few reasons. I learned in the beginning that I will never be satisfied trying to replicate a broom. It also partly dims the light in making brooms for me and I love this craft. There will always be similarities in many of my brooms like a key, a charm, some embellishment or art, but I like the fact that the broom you bring into your home is one of a kind. While I appreciate that someone may love one of my creations so much that they would like me to remake it, I want your broom to be as unique as the story it tells.
How should I care for my broom?
Wing whisks: Gently pull the bristles upward from the long side until they fan out.
All other styles: Hold the bristles near the lower part of the broom and lightly pull outward, working around the broom as needed. Use soft, gentle pulls and avoid tugging too far upward. Your broom is sturdy, but bristles can break if stretched past their point. You may also spritz lightly with water before reshaping if needed. Make sure to allow to fully dry to avoid any damage. Use your hang loop or flip upside down to display to keep bristles from uneven wear.
How long will my broom last?
When cared for properly, your broom can last for many years to come. Each one is made with natural materials and traditional methods intended to age beautifully over time. While many are made with adornments they are sturdy and with simple care your broom can remain a steady presence in your home for decades. Well made brooms become heirlooms, kept close, carried from house to house, and eventually passed down through generations. Over time, they often take on a quiet character of their own, holding the memory of the spaces they’ve lived in and the hands that have held them.