Custom Orders

Made Just for You

Looking for a broom that’s uniquely yours? Weyward Broomworks welcomes custom orders for those looking for something a little more personal.

Whether you’re dreaming of a particular color palette, a broom for your hearth or home, a meaningful wedding broom, or a special piece for ritual or display, I’d love to hear what you have in mind.

Each Weyward broom is made by hand in Southern Appalachia using traditional broommaking techniques. Because of the handmade nature of the craft, no two brooms will ever be exactly alike—and that’s part of what makes them special.

What Can Be Customized?

Depending on the style and materials available, custom options may include:

  • Broom style and size
  • Broomcorn colors
  • Handle or natural wood selections
  • Binding and accent colors
  • Decorative details
  • Double brooms and symbolic pieces
  • Wedding and handfasting brooms
  • Brooms created around a particular season, theme, or color palette

Have an idea that isn’t listed? Feel free to ask. I love bringing unusual ideas to life.

How Custom Orders Work

Send me a message through the Weyward Broomworks Facebook page or use the contact form here on the website. Tell me what you’re looking for, including the type of broom, colors, size, intended use, and any inspiration you have in mind.

I’ll work with you to develop the idea and let you know what’s possible based on the materials I currently have available.

Because every broom is individually handcrafted, custom order pricing and turnaround times will vary depending on the size, materials, and complexity of the piece.

A Little Note About Handmade Work

Natural materials have their own character. Broomcorn, wood, and other botanical materials may vary slightly in color, shape, texture, and markings. Rather than flaws, these little differences are part of the character of a truly handmade broom.

Your custom piece won’t be pulled from a shelf or made on an assembly line.

It will be made by hand, one broom at a time.

Old Crafts • Wild Things
Handmade in Southern Appalachia