FAQ

We combine scientific accuracy with hands‑on craftsmanship, creating custom reconstructions that balance credible anatomy with strong visual storytelling. Our focus on durable materials, precise mounting and museum‑grade finishing makes each piece suitable for long‑term exhibition and research use.

We combine scientific accuracy with hands‑on craftsmanship, creating custom reconstructions that balance credible anatomy with strong visual storytelling. Each piece is built with durable materials and museum‑grade finishing, making our work suitable for long‑term exhibitions and research collections.

We collaborate with museums, universities, researchers, exhibition makers and private collectors.

Yes. Every reconstruction, restoration or replica is custom‑made based on the available material, scientific context and the needs of the exhibition or collection.

Visits are possible by appointment, depending on ongoing projects and safety requirements.

Simply contact us with your idea, available material or reference photos. We will help you explore the best solution for your exhibition, collection or research project.

Every project starts with an initial conversation about your goals, available material and the story the piece needs to tell. Based on this, we outline the scope, requirements and possible approaches.

Yes. We can work with existing fossil material, casts, 3D scans, photographs, scientific publications. The more reliable the source material, the more accurately we can reconstruct the final piece.

Yes. We can help restore damaged elements, reconstruct missing parts and improve the presentation of existing pieces. The approach depends on the condition of the material, the desired accuracy and the final display purpose.

Yes. We design and build custom steel armatures for both fossils and replicas, ensuring safe support and dynamic presentation.

The pose is based on anatomical research, visual impact and practical feasibility. We look at movement, available scientific data, stability, display height and how visitors will experience the object.

The timeline depends on the scale, complexity, available reference material and required finish. Smaller pieces may take several weeks, while full skeletal reconstructions can take several months — sometimes up to a year.