Sealed worlds, made one at a time.

A living moss picture in a hand-finished frame. Each piece uses preserved and living bryophytes to create a vertical landscape. It hangs on a wall, requiring only an occasional mist to maintain its texture. Best placed in a cool room away from direct heat. Living art that breathes with the space.

A curved glass build with a spiralling hardscape. The design uses vertical stone work and dense moss to draw the eye upward toward the integrated lid light. It creates a self-contained cycle of evaporation and rain. Keep it in a quiet corner where the slow growth of ferns can be observed over months.

A clean cube of low-iron glass for unobstructed viewing. Layered substrate and stone provide the foundation for slow-growing plants on every side. The geometry of the glass contrasts with the wild, organic interior. It requires minimal intervention, thriving in the steady light of a bright room without direct sun.

Our technical build integrates lighting and automatic misting into a compact case. The system manages the internal climate, supporting delicate species that require constant humidity. It arrives fully planted and ready to run. Ideal for workspaces where a self-sustaining forest can thrive behind glass with no manual effort.

Vesicularia montagnei grows in fir-shaped fronds that fall in soft, overlapping tiers. Tied to wood or stone it takes hold within weeks and builds depth quickly. It likes steady humidity, gentle light and cool air. Nursery-grown here and packed damp so it can go straight into a build.

A smaller, denser form with finer fronds and a tighter growth habit. It keeps its shape well in miniature builds where full Christmas moss would overwhelm the scale. Slow and neat, it holds a crisp edge on driftwood and stone. Nursery-grown and packed damp.

Taxiphyllum barbieri is the most forgiving moss we grow. It attaches readily, tolerates a wide range of light and temperature, and fills gaps faster than anything else on the bench. Good for a first terrarium or as a carpet base beneath slower species. Trim it back and it comes again.

Riccia fluitans grows as a dense, branching cushion with a bright green that lifts a dark scape. It needs good light and regular trimming to stay tight. Pressed under mesh or tied down, it forms a plush carpet. Vivid, quick and best used where it can be reached for a trim.

Taxiphyllum species with an upright, spiky habit that holds its form rather than draping. The texture reads well against smooth stone and glass, catching light along each tip. Slow-growing and tidy, it suits builds where structure matters more than coverage.

A spikemoss with fine, fern-like foliage that spreads low and soft across substrate. It thrives in closed, humid builds and sulks in dry air, so keep it behind glass. Used as ground cover it fills the mid-ground with fine detail no moss can match.

Anubias barteri var. nana carries thick, dark leaves on a creeping rhizome. Tie it to wood or wedge it in stone — never bury the rhizome — and leave it alone. It grows slowly, tolerates low light and shrugs off neglect. The steady anchor plant in most of our builds.

A golden variety of Anubias whose new leaves emerge pale and bright before deepening to green. It brings light to shaded corners of a scape without needing strong lighting. As hardy and slow as any Anubias — attach the rhizome above the substrate and let it settle.

Bucephalandra is a rheophyte from Borneo streams: compact, slow and rich in texture. The green form shows a faint blue sheen across mature leaves in good light. Attach the rhizome to hardscape and give it time — it rewards patience with dense, jewel-like growth.

A prized Bucephalandra with heavily bullate leaves that give it a crocodile-skin surface. Grown emersed for terrarium and paludarium use, it keeps a firm, compact form. Slow and undemanding, it belongs in a spot where the detail of each leaf can be seen up close.

Microsorum pteropus grows from a rhizome with long, strap-like leaves that arch outward. It brings height and shade to the back of a scape. Attach the rhizome to wood or stone rather than burying it, and it will hold for years with almost no attention.

A dwarf Alternanthera reineckii with compact, deep red foliage. It provides the rare warm note in a green scape and stays low enough for small builds. Give it good light to hold its colour, and pinch it back to keep the growth tight.

Hydrocotyle tripartita spreads with small clover-shaped leaves on creeping stems. It grows quickly, climbing over stone and wood to soften hard lines. An easy carpet for anyone who wants fast coverage — trim it often to keep it from taking the whole scape.

A drainage-friendly substrate mix and fine sand for the top layer. The soil is blended to prevent compaction and root rot in closed environments. The sand is sieved clean to ensure a precise finish. It provides the essential mineral foundation for moss and slow-growing roots to take hold.

Low-nutrient water for misting and topping up. Ordinary tap water leaves mineral deposits that cloud the glass over time. This filtered water keeps the enclosure clear and gives algae nothing to feed on. It mimics the soft rain of a natural forest canopy. Use it to maintain the internal cycle.

Gentle, diluted feed dosed by the drop. In a closed system, excess nutrients lead to leggy growth and imbalance. This formula provides just enough to keep foliage green and steady. It is intended for occasional use during the growing season. A little goes a long way in a confined space.

Plant-safe spray for mites, gnats and mould in closed builds. It treats common issues without disrupting the delicate balance of a mature terrarium. The formula is mild yet effective when applied to affected areas. Use it at the first sign of imbalance to protect the health of the glass forest.

A matte black stand with a full-spectrum grow bar. The light is tuned to a warm temperature so foliage reads true to the eye. An integrated timer automates the day cycle, ensuring plants receive consistent energy. It elevates the glass, turning a quiet build into a focal point of the room.