Pink ink
Raspberry Shandy
Hot pink numbers on the deepest orange pour. The loudest set at the table.
Three inks
Same pint, your pick of ink.
Every set shares the amber-and-foam pour. The numbers come in three colors, so the party can tell whose dice are whose.
Blue ink
Blueberry Wheat
Royal blue on a pale, cloudy golden body. Easy to read from across the table.
Green ink
Lime Radler
Bright green on gold, with the thickest foam heads of the three.
What's in a set
Seven dice. Everything a character sheet asks for.
New to tabletop games? The little "d" just means "die," and the number is how many sides it has.
d4Daggers and magic missiles
d6Fireball, sneak attack, shortswords
d8Longswords and healing spells
d10Heavy weapons, fire bolts
d%Tens die (00–90) for percentile rolls
d12Greataxes and barbarian hit points
d20Attacks, saves and every big moment
Pour yourself a roll.
Tap the d20. Twenty is a critical hit. One is a spilled drink.
Tap to roll.
How they're made
Poured in layers, by hand.
- A golden amber resin goes in first for the body of the pint.
- A white layer goes on top and swirls down into it to make the foam.
- Each die is demolded, sanded and polished.
- Every number is inked by hand.
Poured by maker's name. No two sets come out the same.
Good to know
Handmade means a little wild.
- Tiny bubbles and specks in the foam are part of the look, like a real head on a glass.
- Foam lands differently on every die, so yours won't match the photos exactly.
- Resin softens in heat. Don't leave them on a dashboard in July.
- Rinse with cool water and mild soap. Keep them out of the dishwasher.