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Browse the shopThe materials we reach for most often. Stocks move; rare pieces come and go. Images are representative — each block is shaped, polished and will look a little different on the finished knife.
Not finding what you want? Speak to us — this is the tip of the iceberg.

A walk along the shelves: what each block is, where it comes from, and how it finishes on a knife.
Woods, mammoth, composites and resins for the handle scales, and the liners between them.
Hardwoods saturated with a stabilising resin — the process removes the tendency to warp, crack or move with humidity. Finished as you would any timber; food-safe in closed-cell form.
44 knives in Stabilised wood are in the shopNot yet photographed: Blue/Grey Poplar, Exhibition Desert Ironwood, Maple Burl, Stabilised wood, Starry Night Poplar.
Between 20,000 and 100,000 years old, quarried from the permafrost. Each piece is individual — grain, colour and figuring vary. Use elevates any knife into an heirloom.
16 knives in Woolly Mammoth are in the shopNot yet photographed: Mammoth Bone, Woolly Mammoth Ivory, Woolly Mammoth Molar.
Mineral deposits laid down over tens of thousands of years, stabilised into handle blocks. Limited supply; each block is different.
Not yet photographed: Hotsprings.
The highest-grade carbon available — thin filaments set in resin, twisted for strength. Dramatic under light; pairs well with Turbo Glow.
14 knives in Carbon fibre are in the shopNot yet photographed: Carbon fibre, Copper Carbon Lattice, Dark Frost Fat Carbon, F1 Grade Carbon Fibre, Gold Fleck Carbon Fibre, Nebula Fat Carbon, Peak Pines Fat Carbon, Polar Dark Matter, Red Tri-Weave Carbon, Snowfire Fat Carbon, Space Coral Carbon Fibre, Toxic Fat Carbon.
Powdered stone bound with Acrylester. Pearlescent, iridescent, genuinely tough. A subtle micro-grip makes it less slippery than most synthetics.
39 knives in Inlace are in the shopNot yet photographed: Beach Comber, Beetlejuice, Crushed Mud, Elegance, Inlace, Jester, Jungle Sunrise, Night Ice, Oceans Sunrise, Twilight Ocean, Witches Brew.
An acrylic sheet material produced one batch at a time. Resists chipping, cracking and shrinking; takes a high gloss without becoming slippery in hand — even wet.
11 knives in Kirinite are in the shopNot yet photographed: Emerald Kirinite, Golden Bee Kirinite, Kirinite, Lime Kirinite, Purple Nova Kirinite, Red Nova Kirinite, Snowblind Kirinite, Super Nova Kirinite.
A multi-layer polymer laminate — nine layers, three lamination steps, clear resin over the top. Shifts colour with the light, the closest thing to opal in sheet form.
12 knives in Dichrolam are in the shopNot yet photographed: Dichrolam, Dragon Scale, Titanium Fire.
A modern composite of mineral base materials compounded with resin. High-grade, works like a dense polymer, finishes like stone.
3 knives in Juma are in the shopNot yet photographed: Green Viper Juma, Juma, Red Viper Juma.
The workhorse. Fibreglass-epoxy laminate used by industry and military for decades. Dense, waterproof, indifferent to abuse.
7 knives in G10 are in the shopNot yet photographed: G10.
Linen or canvas layered into phenolic resin. Warm in the hand, textured under sweat. A classic for a reason.
7 knives in Micarta are in the shopNot yet photographed: Black Linen Micarta, Burlap Micarta, Jute Micarta, Micarta, Textured Black Micarta.
In this family: Raffir, Raffir Blue Swirl, Raffir Noble.
In this family: C-Tec, Twilight C-Tec.
In this family: "Skully" Resin, Angelic Ruin, Belly of the Beast Vapour-Rez.
Charges under light; glows in the dark for hours. Pair with carbon fibre for a quiet knife by day and a vivid one at night.
22 knives in Turbo Glow are in the shopNot yet photographed: Blood Orange Glow, Turbo Glow.
In this family: Coloured Corian Liners, Red Turbo Glow Liners, White Corian Liners.
The blade: stainless and tool steels, Damascus, and engraving on the steel.
In this family: AEB-L, O1 tool steel, PMC27, RWL-34.
Consists of two different hardenable knife steel grades. It combines corrosion resistance with superior strength. A unique cutting ability is achieved through superior edge properties. Easy to maintain. An excellent steel for edge tools.
Not yet photographed: Baldur, Bjorkmans Twist, Damascus, Rain Drop.
Laser engraving directly on the blade — crests, species, initials. Specify at commission.
Not yet photographed: Blade engraving.
In this family: Custom Engraved Steel.
What holds the handle to the tang, and the caps that finish it.
EDM-cut steel and brass pin work — a final detail that ties the handle to the blade.
4 knives in Mosaic pins are in the shopNot yet photographed: Mosaic pins.
In this family: Brass, Copper, Stainless steel.
In this family: 416 Stainless Pommel Cap, Stainless Pommel Cap.
The design tool pairs a handle material with a model, steel and edge, and sends the design to the workshop. Every material here has passed through a knife at least once; the finished pieces in the archive tell you more than a sample.