Sydney Heritage · 48% OFFThe story
Built in 1911 in the UK and decommissioned in 1972 in Sydney's Homebush Bay, the SS Ayrfield surrendered to nature as grey mangroves transformed decaying iron oxide plates into a living floating forest. Features exposed hull ribs, heavy bow anchor chain, compass rose relief, and latitude/longitude cartouche.
Materials & finish
Colour runs through the whole piece — nothing is painted. Four mineral-matte, satin and metallic tones, made to order at 0.16 mm detail.
- Tone I · Harbour Ink — Low-tide mudflat plinth, hull waterline, and rudder
- Tone II · Iron Oxide — Corroded steel hull plates, riveted ribs, and bow chain
- Tone III · Mangrove Olive — Living mangrove canopy, aerial root network, and foliage
- Tone IV · Weathered Brass — Compass rose relief, latitude/longitude cartouche, and plinth trim
How it's made
Made to order in our Sydney atelier. We source your exact tones, condition the material, then spend up to 24 hours crafting your piece.
- Verified 22 MB .3MF file (420 layers at 0.16 mm, Zero-Scar Monolithic Relief)
- Iconic Sydney Homebush Bay provenance with engraved coordinates cartouche
- 4-colour Harbour Ink, Iron Oxide, Mangrove Olive & Weathered Brass palette
Fossil Keeper Relics · Numbered Edition of 50
The Ship That Took Root
SS Ayrfield Floating Forest Relic — Homebush Bay, Sydney (1911 Collier Wreck)
Black Friday Collector Event (-48% Off Gallery Price)
30-day full refund if you're not happy· 4–6 business days


