A panel goes on the wall, an ornament on the tree, a wood slice on a shelf. Panels are 30 × 30 or 50 × 50 cm from $129 and take about five weeks. The ornament is 10 cm, $59.99, about three weeks. The wood slice is a tree round, 30 or 50 cm across, from $149, on its easel.
How do the three pieces compare?
By where they live, how big they are, what they cost and how long they take. The portrait is drawn the same way for all three; the piece around it is what changes.
| Resin panel | Resin ornament | Resin wood slice | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where it lives | On the wall, on one screw | On the tree, from its chain | On a shelf, on its easel |
| Size | 30 × 30 or 50 × 50 cm | 10 cm | 30 or 50 cm across |
| Ground | Glitter and gold leaf, or pearl or opal | Tinted resin in a thin gold rim | A real tree slice, bark edge and all |
| Portrait | Layers of tinted resin | Layers of tinted resin, domed | Painted on the grain |
| Price | From $129 (pearl) or $149 (glitter) | $59.99 | From $149 |
| Lead time | 32–36 days | 18–25 days | 32–36 days |
When is a panel the right piece?
When it is for a wall and for every day: the hallway you walk through, the wall above the sofa. A panel is the biggest of the three, hangs on a single screw and catches the light in a room all year.
It comes in two grounds, glitter and gold leaf or pearl and opal, which the glitter-or-pearl guide compares, and two sizes. It is also the slowest, at 32–36 days door to door, so it is the piece to order early.
When is the ornament the right piece?
When it is for the tree, for a window, or for a small present that still has their face on it. It is 10 cm across, about the width of a hand, glossy resin domed over the portrait inside a thin gold rim, on its own chain.
It is the quickest piece at 18–25 days and the only one with a fixed price, $59.99. Buyers have hung them in windows and from cabinet knobs as well as on trees, and it is the piece to choose when Christmas is close: ornaments can be ordered until 28 November.
When is the wood slice the right piece?
When the portrait is going on a desk, a mantel or a console, and when you want the wood itself in it. A wood slice is a real tree round, sanded to the grain with the bark left on, the portrait painted in raised colour straight onto it and sealed under the same clear flood.
It stands on its own easel rather than hanging, comes 30 or 50 cm across from $149, and takes 32–36 days like a panel. It is also the piece where flowers are usually painted round the portrait, as on the labrador among sunflowers and the mastiff among blue, red and orange flowers on the shop.
What do all three have in common?
The drawing, the hands and the gloss. Every piece begins as a drawing Tedooo makes from your photograph, in roughly a minute, approved before anything is mixed; every piece is poured and polished by hand; and every piece is sealed under one clear flood that cures glass-hard.
- The same create page, the same photo rules, the same free redraws until you approve.
- The same crinkle-paper box, tracked end to end, shipped worldwide.
- The same care: a soft dry cloth, no glass cleaner or solvents, out of hours of strong direct sun.
- The same terms: sold and checked out through Tedooo, made for one person and so not returnable.
Start from the create page with whichever you are leaning towards; the product can be changed before the design is drawn.
Questions this leaves
Can I order a panel and an ornament of the same photo?
Yes. Each is its own design and its own order, drawn from the same photograph, and the two can be in the bag together. They may well arrive separately, since the ornament is finished in 18–25 days and the panel in 32–36.
Which piece do most people buy?
We do not rank them. Across all four pieces there have been more than 11,000 sold and 17,827 ratings, averaging 4.9 out of 5, and the reviews are spread across panels, ornaments and wood slices. Choose by where it is going to live.
Is the wood slice a panel with a wooden frame?
No. It is a real tree slice with its bark edge, and the portrait is painted onto the wood itself rather than built up in resin layers. The clear flood then goes over the whole slice, bark and all, and it stands on an easel rather than hanging.
