A shape becomes a surface
A 3D printer builds an object from successive layers of filament. As those layers follow the shape, they create the fine lines you can see and feel. On a rounded form, the lines trace the curve; around a sharper detail, they gather closer together.
The surface is not hidden behind a separate finish. It is part of the object’s character, and each design gives the printed lines a slightly different path.
The Christmas filament
The Christmas collection uses wood-filled PLA filament containing 40% recycled wood. The material gives the pieces their softly textured appearance. Small differences in print and hand finishing mean each object has its own subtle character.
Made to order, then hand finished
Luma decorations are designed and made in England. They are 3D printed and hand finished in small batches. Making to order lets production follow real demand. We describe the material and process plainly, without claiming that a product is impact-free.
Product pages include the confirmed dimensions, available options and care information for each design. For general guidance, see Delivery & care.
Take a closer look
Turn a piece in your hand and notice where its lines change direction, how a curve catches the light, and the small details that make the form recognisable. The manufacturing process remains visible, giving each object a tactile quality as well as a distinctive outline.