CORPORATE GIFTING: COASTERS

Why Choose Our Coasters for Corporate Gifting

• Designed by Aboriginal artists: Each set features licensed artwork that shares cultural stories and supports the artist through ethical partnerships.
• Sustainable and reusable: Made from durable materials, our coasters are designed to be used daily and help reduce the need for disposable alternatives.
• Easy to brand: Add your company logo to the packaging or product without compromising the artwork. Your brand remains present, not overpowering.
• Compact and lightweight: Perfect for mailing, packing into event bags, or including in gift bundles. No bulky logistics or extra wrapping required.
• Gift-ready sets available: Coasters can be presented individually or in sets, with retail-style packaging that makes gifting straightforward and polished.

Thoughtful Corporate Gifts for Every Occasion

Our coasters are compact, gift-ready, and easy to customise, making them suitable for a wide range of corporate gifting occasions. Some popular examples include:

• Client thank you gifts: A practical and stylish way to show appreciation. These coasters are easy to post and reflect care without being overly personal.
• Employee appreciation gifts: Recognise team contributions with a useful item they’ll actually use at home or work.
• Corporate Christmas gifts: Coasters make great seasonal gifts—easy to distribute, visually appealing, and suited to all team sizes.
• Event giveaways and conference packs: Lightweight and packable, coasters are ideal for branded giveaways that feel thoughtful and on-brand.
• Eco-friendly gifting campaigns: For companies with sustainability goals, coasters are a low-waste, reusable alternative to typical promo items.
• Gifts by budget: Available in price tiers like under $20 for single coasters and under $50 for sets of 4, 

Branded Corporate Coasters Made Simple

We make it easy to organise and customise coaster sets for corporate gifting. Whether you're buying for a small team or a national campaign, we’ll support you at every step.

• Bulk orders made easy: We’ll guide you through product selection, minimum order quantities, and pricing to make sure everything fits your needs.
• Branding options available: Add your logo to the packaging or product. We ensure your branding complements the artwork, not competes with it.
• Clear timelines and delivery: Let us know your deadline and we’ll confirm lead times upfront. We keep communication clear from start to finish.
• Responsive, helpful support: Our team is here to help with logistics, artwork setup, and any questions you have along the way.

Meet the Artists Behind Your Coasters

Every coaster design includes artwork by Indigenous artists, combining cultural depth with visual impact. Each artist receives ethical licensing and fair royalties for their contributions.

Annette Nungala

Born at Neutral Junction Station between Alice Springs and Tennant Creek, Annette was raised immersed in community life. She later became a language and culture educator at Epenarra School and now manages the Epenarra Art Centre. Annette’s art uses heavy dot‑work and vivid patchwork colours. She exaggerates the textures of rock country around her home to create dream‑like, abstract landscapes. Her familiar theme of Bush Medicine reflects renewal after rain, with stones and seeds represented through intricate dots.

Domica Hill

Domica Hill is a Pakana woman from Tasmania whose work is deeply influenced by her heritage and personal journey. She often uses floral and avian motifs, blending contemporary colours and patterns with traditional symbolism. Her art reflects themes of loss, healing, ancestry, and nature. Domica’s imagery carries emotional weight and ritual significance, evoking connection, resilience, and the cycle of life.

Michelle Possum

Michelle Possum Nungurrayi, daughter of Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri, offers deeply cultural work rooted in Papunya Tula traditions. She uses layered dot patterns and classic iconography to map Dreaming stories and sacred Country elements from an aerial perspective.

Khatija Possum

Khatija Possum is a second-generation artist continuing a respected family legacy. Her work incorporates intricate dot work, strong geometric composition, and contemporary colour palettes. She weaves ancestral symbols into balanced, modern layouts that feel both culturally grounded and visually bold.

Jacinta‑rai Ridgeway‑Maahs

A Worimi woman based in Queensland, Jacinta blends circular motifs, soft earth tones, and patterned linework to explore themes of community, journey, and connection. Her artwork feels grounded, reflective, and organically structured.

Melanie Hava

Melanie draws on both Mamu and Austrian heritage to merge rainforest, reef, and emu imagery into her art. She uses bold colour, flowing shapes, and symbolic repetition to celebrate kinship and connection to Country. Her work bridges cultural perspectives with aesthetic harmony.

Pammy Foster

Pammy Foster is a Waramungu and Alyawarr woman, born in Tennant Creek and raised between Ampilatwatja and Wutunugurra (Epenarra). She paints with deep attention to her Country, focusing on wildflowers, insects, bush medicine, and landscape motifs. Her technique involves layering colour and building texture via detailed brush strokes and repetition—resulting in expressive compositions full of energy and cultural resonance.