Chocolate Showpieces

Iconic objects handcrafted entirely from chocolate.

(*with the exception of the violin strings - they're just too thin!)

an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background
35mm Film Camera

Inspired by the Canon A-1 camera from the '80s, this is a
life-size reproduction with lots of intricate details & textures.

54% Dark Chocolate. Weight: 570g

click to enlarge

an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background
Kicks

Inspired by the ubiquitous Adidas Superstar, this size-5 chocolate sneaker is made to look slightly worn and to fool you into thinking it's leather. It's all chocolate, even the laces!

54% Dark Chocolate. Weight: 850g

click to enlarge

an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background
Children's 1/10 Stradivarius Violin

Built in a similar way to a traditional wooden violin, this chocolate version looks the same, but definitely doesn't sound as good!
(Full disclosure, the strings are the only part of these objects that's not chocolate.)

70% Dark Chocolate. Weight: 670g

click to enlarge

an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background
Emmet

Meet Emmet from the Lego Movie!
Well, a chocolate version. He's 5-times the size of a Lego man and accurately constructed, down to the hollow legs.

70% Dark Chocolate. Weight: 260g

click to enlarge

an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background
Rotary Dial Telephone

Evoking memories of when we knew people's phone numbers and sat tethered in the hallway to make a call; this is a chocolate replica of the iconic 70's GPO no. 746 Rotary. [swooosh, click, click, click]

70% Dark Chocolate. Weight: 1,100g

click to enlarge

Sneak Peak Behind the Scenes

These pieces are made to push the limits of what can be done with chocolate. They explore how chocolate can mimic different materials and take on different qualities with the right sculpting techniques. Great attention is given to fool the viewer into believing that this can't be chocolate despite the surfaces being left unsprayed so you can see the chocolate with its small imperfections. All the objects are created by joining separate blocks and hand carving the required forms, before patiently adding the details.