What started as a hobby became something we couldn’t stop.

We didn’t set out to build a business. We set out to make things — interesting things, useful things, things that made people smile when they opened the package.

It started with labyrinth tubes. We printed a few, people loved them, and something clicked. When redundancy came knocking, instead of looking for the next job, we decided to double down on the thing we actually enjoyed doing.

That’s the story in a sentence: a 3D printer, a workbench, and the realisation that making things for people who appreciate them beats a salary you have to drag yourself out of bed for.

The brands grew the same way the hobby did — organically, honestly.

The Handyman Depot came from a lifelong love of tools and workshops. Packout inserts started as a personal obsession with organisation and turned into one of our most loved products.

PlantGrowCo started because we printed a planter for the windowsill, liked how it looked, printed another, and before long the shelf was full. Turns out a lot of people want a planter that doesn’t look like it came from a hardware chain.

Oak & Oddity — well, who doesn’t love a birdhouse? And the puzzle boxes? Those started as a laugh and turned into some of our most gifted products. Gifts for the impossible to buy for.

Grimstone Forge is the one that started in childhood — D&D campaigns, hand-drawn maps, badly painted miniatures. The terrain we print now is everything we wished we’d had back then.