Over the past 20 years they have expanded their line to by ten more marionettes, including two favorites, Pascal, a medieval jester and Mardi Gras clown, and Morning Star, an Indian Princess and Giraffe, whose spots are applied by a wood-burning technique that assures that no two are ever alike. They are also developing kits that can be used for craft projects, allowing the creator to build a custom crafted toy. To produce the marionettes, Aman uses birch from locally purchased logs, which are cut into sections, air dried and then prepared into the actual string-puppet pieces. Their creations are hand turned and hand painted wooden toys that are built to last through generations of children's rough play. The stringing is done in a unique way to enable a tangle to be quickly remedied.
Production is truly a family venture with two locations.
A shop on Route 11 is where all the woodworking, stringing, drawing, painting and shipping is completed by Aman and their sons Joe, Marcus, James and Martin. Joe started in the business at a young age doing simple jobs and learning the craft from the bottom up. For her part, Fehrenbach is responsible for putting the finishing touches on each marionette at her home. She cuts cloth in quantity with a die machine that handles a number of pieces at a time, and then hand-sews the clothing to dress each puppet individually. The final step is to distribute the finished product, which is done locally through Country Cottage Gift Gallery and Bookstore in Fort Kent.