Spend two focused hours crafting a 12" x 12" resin beach scene with instructor guidance in Fort Lauderdale. All materials and light refreshments are provided; finished pieces cure in-studio for later pickup or shipping.
Spend two focused hours crafting a 12" x 12" resin beach scene with instructor guidance in Fort Lauderdale. All materials and light refreshments are provided; finished pieces cure in-studio for later pickup or shipping.
Step into a bright studio a few blocks from Fort Lauderdale’s shoreline and the day’s salt air seems to linger on the shells arranged across the workbench.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hawaii Fluid Art - Pembroke Pines · Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Step into a bright studio a few blocks from Fort Lauderdale’s shoreline and the day’s salt air seems to linger on the shells arranged across the workbench.
The instructor lays out sand, starfish and real shells and guides each person through pouring layers of clear resin until a miniature beach holds a captured tide. The room hums with focused motion: measured pours, careful heat-gun passes, and quiet decisions about where a rock or shell should sit.
Fort Lauderdale’s beaches are young in geologic terms — constantly rebuilt by the Gulf Stream and longshore drift — and the shells you press into your piece are part of that same coastal story. The city’s craft scene borrows from its maritime past: small studios, gallery-lined Las Olas Boulevard, and beachside culture that favors hands-on projects and local materials.
This instructor-led experience is straightforward: a 12" x 12" piece (upgrades available), suitable for ages 3+ with supervision, and takes about 1–2 hours. All materials, aprons and light refreshments are provided; the studio is wheelchair accessible. Finished pieces cure in the studio — expect pickup notification within about five to ten business days, or arrange shipping.
Practical notes: wear clothes you don’t mind getting dusty, expect brief fumes during curing so plan for ventilation if you have sensitivities, and arrive on time to complete your pour. For first-timers the process is forgiving — measure, pour, and adjust — and you leave with a tangible souvenir that carries a little of Fort Lauderdale’s shore.
easy.
1.5–2 hours.
No special fitness required; suitable for most ages with parental supervision for young children
No — the class is instructor-led and designed for beginners; staff walk you through every step.
Resin cures in the studio; you’ll be contacted in about five to ten business days for pickup (often nearer five days). Shipping can be arranged for an extra fee.
Yes — the experience accepts participants aged 3 and up with parental supervision; some tasks may be handled by an adult for safety.
Yes — the venue and all surfaces are wheelchair accessible according to the provider notes.
Fort Lauderdale grew from a 19th-century military post into a yachting and beach destination; local crafts often draw on maritime materials and the city’s yacht-club culture.
Choose low-VOC resin options if offered and follow studio guidance on disposal—resin waste requires proper handling to avoid chemical runoff. Supporting local studios keeps materials and finished work in the local economy.
Hawaii Fluid Art - Pembroke Pines operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.


Step into a bright studio a few blocks from Fort Lauderdale’s shoreline and the day’s salt air seems to linger on the shells arranged across the workbench.
Step into a bright studio a few blocks from Fort Lauderdale’s shoreline and the day’s salt air seems to linger on the shells arranged across the workbench.
The instructor lays out sand, starfish and real shells and guides each person through pouring layers of clear resin until a miniature beach holds a captured tide. The room hums with focused motion: measured pours, careful heat-gun passes, and quiet decisions about where a rock or shell should sit.
Fort Lauderdale’s beaches are young in geologic terms — constantly rebuilt by the Gulf Stream and longshore drift — and the shells you press into your piece are part of that same coastal story. The city’s craft scene borrows from its maritime past: small studios, gallery-lined Las Olas Boulevard, and beachside culture that favors hands-on projects and local materials.
This instructor-led experience is straightforward: a 12" x 12" piece (upgrades available), suitable for ages 3+ with supervision, and takes about 1–2 hours. All materials, aprons and light refreshments are provided; the studio is wheelchair accessible. Finished pieces cure in the studio — expect pickup notification within about five to ten business days, or arrange shipping.
Practical notes: wear clothes you don’t mind getting dusty, expect brief fumes during curing so plan for ventilation if you have sensitivities, and arrive on time to complete your pour. For first-timers the process is forgiving — measure, pour, and adjust — and you leave with a tangible souvenir that carries a little of Fort Lauderdale’s shore.