Limited Edition - The GraveBloom Mask

Unearthed from a collapsed shrine wall at the edge of the ash fields, still carrying the mortar that held it for however long it held. The bone is wide and low-browed, the orbits worn soft at the rim, and every surface above the jaw lies buried under devotional scrollwork — vines, rosettes, and knotted petals cut so densely the skull beneath reads more as a trellis than a face. The mandible hangs true, teeth uneven and individual, and the ornament does not stop at the chin; it spills off the jawline in a scroll that terminates in open air. Graveyard record holds these as grave-blooms: masks set into the walls of the ash-field shrines, carved over by hand across generations until the bone disappeared entirely beneath flowers. The ornament was never decoration. It was accumulation — one bloom cut for each name the shrine was built to hold. The deepest of them are said to be more scroll than skull.