Wood burning — also called pyrography — is one of the more unusual options at Craft for Team's FiDi studio. It involves using a heated pen to burn designs into wood surfaces, which produces finished pieces that look far more impressive than the effort required. The short answer: yes, it works well for team building, but it works best for specific types of teams. Here is the longer version. What Wood Burning Actually Involves Participants use an electrically heated stylus to t

Both are strong choices, but they create different group energy. Marbling paint is faster and more playful. Mosaic art is more methodical and process-driven. Marbling paint is a fluid art technique where participants drop ink or paint onto a water surface, swirl it into patterns, and transfer the design onto paper or fabric. No two pieces come out the same — the unpredictability is the point. Sessions move quickly, the results are immediately striking, and the energy in the

FiDi teams have options — escape rooms, cooking classes, axe throwing, rooftop bars. Most of them feel like the same few categories reshuffled. Craft for Team's FiDi studio offers something most people haven't done before: a hands-on craft workshop in a lineup that includes pyrography, marbling, clay sculpting, and perfume making. Here's the full breakdown for groups of 10–50. 1. Wood Burning (Pyrography) — Best for: Teams that want to make something lasting Wood burning uses