No one fights alone.
Four hand-finished resin figurines about postpartum depression — about a mother in crisis, and about the women who close the circle around her.
50% of every sale goes to postpartum depression awareness and clinics. At our first £10,000 raised, we open a public poll so you can vote on which clinic, organisation or party receives it.
50% donated
To postpartum depression clinics and awareness work.
Hand-finished
Hand-painted polyresin, numbered first edition.
Tracked shipping
2–12 working days with FedEx.
Our mission
Raise awareness so that the voice of women is heard across the world
Postpartum depression is still whispered about, dismissed or judged. Every figurine we sell puts that silence on a shelf and turns it into a conversation — in living rooms, in clinics, in courtrooms. We exist to make sure women who suffer are believed, supported and never left to stand alone.
50% of every sale goes to postpartum depression awareness and clinics. At our first £10,000 raised, we open a public poll so you can vote on which clinic, organisation or party receives it.
Why this matters
The conversation the headlines started
In 2023, the case of Lindsay Clancy — a Massachusetts mother charged after the deaths of her three children — put postpartum mental illness in front of the world. We are not here to argue her case; that belongs to a court, and nothing we make is a comment on guilt, innocence or the outcome. Our thoughts stay first and foremost with the children who died and with everyone who loved them.
What we cannot look away from is the conversation it forced open. Thousands of women recognised something in it: symptoms raised and brushed aside, medication changed without close follow-up, crisis care that arrives too late or not at all. Postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis are real, treatable medical conditions — and when a woman asking for help is not believed, the cost is measured in lives.
That is what our figurines are about: awareness, earlier care, and a system that listens to mothers the first time they speak.
If you or someone you know is struggling after birth, please reach out to your GP or a local crisis line today. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
From the journal
Women's mental health after birth: what the numbers actually say
Around 13% of women who have just given birth live with a mental disorder, and in the UK mental health-related causes are a leading cause of death in the year after pregnancy. Here is what the evidence shows — and where care keeps failing women.
~13%
of women who have just given birth experience a mental disorder, primarily depression
Source: World Health Organization
~1 in 8
women with a recent live birth in the US report symptoms of postpartum depression
Source: CDC, Vital Signs (PRAMS)
~20%
of new mothers in the US were never asked about depression at a postpartum visit
Source: CDC, Vital Signs (PRAMS)
1–2 in 1,000
births are followed by postpartum psychosis — a medical emergency
Source: NHS
The collection
Three sculptures, one story: the crisis, the vigil, and the reckoning.
Where the money goes
Half of the revenue from every figurine sold goes to postpartum depression clinics and awareness programmes.
Once we reach our first £10,000 in gathered funds, we open a public poll — and you, the customer, vote on which clinic, organisation or party that first sum goes to. We publish the totals and the result after each round.