Feature of the Month

Mojo Handcrafts was a thriving business with a loyal following of customers who appreciated the company’s commitment to quality and attention to detail. Gary had built a reputation as a master craftsman, and his products were highly sought after by shaving enthusiasts around the world.

Unfortunately, in 2018, a fire destroyed Gary’s workshop, along with all of his equipment, tools, and inventory. The fire was a devastating blow to Mojo Handcrafts, and many feared that the company would be forced to close its doors for good.

However, Gary refused to give up on his passion and quickly began working to rebuild his business. With the help of his friends and family, he was able to secure a new workshop and start the painstaking process of rebuilding his inventory and equipment.

Despite the setback of the fire, Mojo Handcrafts has continued to thrive, thanks in large part to Gary’s unwavering dedication to his craft. Today, the company offers a wide range of handmade shaving brushes and handles, each one carefully crafted to meet Gary’s exacting standards. And while the fire may have caused some temporary setbacks, it has also served to strengthen Gary’s resolve and reaffirm his commitment to his customers and his craft.

As a Brush Collector, I had well over a hundred brushes and thought I had located all the top Artisans making the Finest Quality Brushes for my Synthetic Brush Collection. Wolf Whiskers was stunning and I adored my Brush from Bob at Elite Razor. Dogwood was awesome. Then quite by accident just when I really thought I had seen everything ( these were such beautiful works of Art it was hard to imagine anything else), I stumbled across Mojo Handcrafts and was absolutely dumbfounded. Speechless. How was it possible after all the thousands of brushes I had already seen, for me to see a truly next level standard of Brush Art. Behold I present to you Gary Spruill from Mojo. His Signature Piece is probably his Northern Lights rendition which has everything you could imagine and more. And it really has to be seen in person with light playing at different angles to bring out the full glory of the piece. There are two types of Brush Owners, those who have seen a Mojo and those who still want to. To have one is a little more tricky but he does still do Brush drops in the middle of the night every now and then. Better be Quick!