The Threshold Studio

Stories from the Threshold

Most of us don’t spend much time thinking about death, until it becomes part of our lives. And when it does, we often realize how unprepared we feel. Not just practically, but emotionally, relationally, and even spiritually.

This section brings together reflections, interviews, and lived experiences from people who have been close to that edge, through work, through loss, or through their own unfolding process. These are not step-by-step guides. They are fragments of meaning gathered in quiet moments. They hold grief and tenderness, but also clarity, and even beauty.

The goal here isn’t to provide answers. It’s to offer company.
To give space to the discomfort, the beauty, and the complexity of what it means to be with death, and to stay with it long enough to learn something about life.

Handmade Things that Speak to the Heart

What we leave behind can be simple, quiet, and deeply meaningful.

Whether it’s a handwritten card, a painted flower, or a vessel to hold memory, there are ways to honor endings with care. The creative process itself can become a form of farewell—or a way to begin again.

Right now, I’m not offering a fixed collection. But through The Creative Studio, I work with clay, paper, words, and fabric to craft personal objects that mark a moment, hold a story, or plant a seed.

Some possibilities include:
♡ handmade urns or symbolic candle holders
♡ wrapping cloths for the dying or for memory rituals
♡ farewell cards or legacy notes
♡ thoughtful remembrance cards
♡ simple pieces of art that speak when words fall short

Each item begins with a conversation. If something stirs, even without clear form yet, you’re warmly invited to reach out.