About this Product
Bubble Bath Mouse in Tea Cup
This cheeky little mouse knows how to take teatime to the next level — lounging blissfully in a bubble bath nestled inside a delicate, flowered teacup. Soft wool bubbles puff around her as she relaxes, turning everyday moments into a cozy, whimsical escape. A perfect blend of charm and creativity, reminding us all to pause, unwind, and enjoy life’s simple pleasures.
This teacup and bathing beauty measures 3.5" tall and 3.5" wide. The woolen bubbles are removable as is this little mouse. She is bathing in a vintage very pretty tea cup.
Good Feathers In Fiber
Meet the Maker
Welcome to Good Feathers in Fiber and Good-Feathers.com – where wool becomes wonder!
Step into my enchanted studio where ordinary fleece transforms into extraordinary souls. I'm a needle felting artist who believes magic lives in the space between what is and what could be, creating one-of-a-kind sculptures that don't just decorate your world – they inhabit it with personality and purpose.
My felted friends range from rebellious characters with mischievous glints in their eyes to gentle seasonal spirits that capture the essence of each passing season. Whether it's a wise owl harboring ancient secrets, mice plotting their next garden adventure, or a harvest deer carrying autumn's blessing, each creation emerges with its own story waiting to unfold in your home.
I call my approach "realistic fantasy" – where meticulous craftsmanship meets pure imagination. Every piece begins as premium wool from farms across three countries, then awakens through hours of meditative needle work, often adorned with found treasures, subtle sparkles, and nature's own gifts. No two pieces are ever identical because magic, like nature, refuses to be replicated.
My journey to this magical realm began after 39 years of choreographing dreams as a dance school owner. Those decades of bringing stories to life through movement, designing costumes that transformed dancers into characters, and creating sets that transported audiences prepared me for this new adventure. Retirement didn't slow my creativity – it simply gave it new form, trading choreography for sculpture, tutus for fleece.
Every piece that leaves my studio carries a bit of that performance magic – the belief that art should move you, make you pause, maybe even make you smile when you're having an ordinary day. These aren't just decorations; they're companions, conversation starters, and tiny ambassadors of joy.
Whether you're seeking the perfect gift that tells someone they're special, or searching for that magical something to make your space feel more alive, I hope you'll discover a new friend here who's been waiting just for you.
Welcome to the magic – I'm so glad our paths have crossed!
How it’s Made
I lovingly handcraft each little creature aiming to blend lifelike detail with a playful twist. Imagine them as realistic animals with just a touch of mischief! Most start with a tiny wire armature as their skeleton, which I then carefully wrap in wool, sculpting and shaping them through needle felting until they come to life, with soft, woolly "feathers" to complete the look. The wool I use is sourced from sheep grazing on farms across America, England, and Canada, adding a touch of international flair to each piece. Tiny beaks and hooves are either sculpted from clay and hand-painted or felted from wool, finished with a delicate beeswax coating. While these felted sculptures are crafted with joy and meant to bring smiles, they’re intended for display only—best kept out of the reach of curious little hands and paws.
Shop Policies
Returns, Exchanges, and Cancellations
No returns or exchanges accepted on custom orders.
Cancellations for orders are accepted within 24 hours.
Returns are accepted within 3 days of tracked delivery for reasons of damage in transit. Keep boxes and packing material in order to make a claim.
Buyer is responsible for return shipping costs and item must be returned in original condition.
Please note: Items are handmade and thus the presence of minor inconsistencies in their creation does not constitute workmanship problems.
