Handcrafted Seal & Sea Otter Fur Products from Alaska
Harvested, prepared, and sewn by hand in Southeast Alaska
From Ocean to Needle
Handcrafted fur products rooted in Tlingit tradition, built to feed people and honor our ancestors.
The Warmest Fur in the World
Each piece is hand-crafted by Tlingit artist Robert Miller, blending traditional heritage with modern design.
Hand-crafted by Robert Miller
Carrying on Tlingit Tradition
This isn’t factory work. Every piece is cut, stitched, and finished by hand using knowledge passed down through generations.
Every Project is a Story.
Customer Reviews
Follow the Journey
Working on two separate sea otter blankets right now. One will be finished with wolf trim and the other with silver fox.
A lot of people only see the finished product, but there is a ton of work that goes into these before that point. Picking the right skins, laying everything out, Read morematching the fur, cutting each piece and sewing it all together so it flows like one blanket.
This is one of my favorite parts of what I do. Taking something that was harvested from our waters and turning it into something beautiful that can last for generations.
Still a ways to go, but they're starting to come together. Can't wait to see these two finished.
Harvest to Hand. 🦦🪡
Sea Fur Sewing
Working on 2 separate sea otter fur blankets right now. It was a good day.
Time to go do some Alaska stuff. Can't wait! #seasportboats
What a week with these young men! 🫎💪
The nephews absolutely crushed it on our Cultural Warriors moose hunt. Long days, hard work, plenty of laughs, and everybody pulling together as a team. These guys stepped up, learned a ton, took care of each other, and helped put food away for our Read moreelders and families.
Proud of every one of them. Watching these young men grow stronger, more confident, and more connected to our culture is what this is all about.
Good work, nephews! You earned this one! 👊🏽🫎🔥
What a week with these young men! 🫎💪
The nephews absolutely crushed it on our Cultural Warriors moose hunt. Long days, hard work, plenty of laughs, and everybody pulling together as a team. These guys stepped up, learned a ton, took care of each other, and helped put food away for Read moreour elders and families.
Proud of every one of them. Watching these young men grow stronger, more confident, and more connected to our culture is what this is all about.
Good work, nephews! You earned this one! 👊🏽🫎🔥
Well, it’s finally here!!
Today I’m pretty excited to officially drop the NEW and improved Sea Fur Sewing website!
www.seafursewing.com
Earlier this spring, Sea Fur Sewing was fortunate enough to win Spruce Root Path to Prosperity competition. That win opened anotherRead more door for this little business of ours and gave me the opportunity to do something I’ve wanted to do for a long time — completely rebuild our website.
With that support, I was able to hire Cedar Group Marketing & PR out of Juneau, an Alaska Native-owned company, to design and build the new site. They took my ideas, photos, products, culture, and the story behind Sea Fur Sewing and somehow put it all together — including all that behind-the-scenes computer stuff that is WAY above my pay grade. 😂
A huge Gunalchéesh to Spruce Root for believing in what I’m doing and for the investment they continue to make in entrepreneurs and businesses throughout Southeast Alaska.
And a huge thank you to the folks at Cedar Group for listening to me, learning what Sea Fur Sewing is really about, and building something that I feel represents us.
This business has come a long way from where it started, but the heart of it hasn’t changed. It’s still about our culture, our people, utilizing our resources, feeding our families and Elders, creating something beautiful, and passing that knowledge on.
I’m pretty dang proud of how this turned out.
Go check it out, click around, and let me know what you think!
www.seafursewing.com
And if you feel like sharing it, I’d sure appreciate it.
Harvest to Hand
Teach → Harvest → Feed → Buy → Create → Sell → Repeat
Sea Fur Sewing is an Alaska Native-owned business creating handcrafted fur apparel, luxury home décor, and premium winter gear made with sustainably...
www.seafursewing.comWell, it’s finally here!!
Today I’m pretty excited to officially drop the NEW and improved Sea Fur Sewing website!
www.seafursewing.com
Earlier this spring, Sea Fur Sewing was fortunate enough to win Spruce Root Path to Prosperity competition. That win opened anotherRead more door for this little business of ours and gave me the opportunity to do something I’ve wanted to do for a long time — completely rebuild our website.
With that support, I was able to hire Cedar Group Marketing & PR out of Juneau, an Alaska Native-owned company, to design and build the new site. They took my ideas, photos, products, culture, and the story behind Sea Fur Sewing and somehow put it all together — including all that behind-the-scenes computer stuff that is WAY above my pay grade. 😂
A huge Gunalchéesh to Spruce Root for believing in what I’m doing and for the investment they continue to make in entrepreneurs and businesses throughout Southeast Alaska.
And a huge thank you to the folks at Cedar Group for listening to me, learning what Sea Fur Sewing is really about, and building something that I feel represents us.
This business has come a long way from where it started, but the heart of it hasn’t changed. It’s still about our culture, our people, utilizing our resources, feeding our families and Elders, creating something beautiful, and passing that knowledge on.
I’m pretty dang proud of how this turned out.
Go check it out, click around, and let me know what you think!
www.seafursewing.com
And if you feel like sharing it, I’d sure appreciate it.
Harvest to Hand
Teach → Harvest → Feed → Buy → Create → Sell → Repeat
Sea Fur Sewing is an Alaska Native-owned business creating handcrafted fur apparel, luxury home décor, and premium winter gear made with sustainably...
www.seafursewing.com
Was a fun day fishing with RJ today Peril Sky. We weren’t as successful as last year, but we found tuna in our Alaska waters again. That in itself seems like a pretty major accomplishment.
Only difference this year is we had to work a little harder for them — about 60 miles straight Read moreout from Sitka into the big ocean.
Pretty damn cool to know they’re out there. Even better getting to chase them with my son. Another Alaska tuna adventure in the books.