Face sculpting blends art and craftsmanship, turning a concept into a lifelike visage. The process often begins with an agreed-upon aesthetic, including proportions, skin tone, and expression, followed by sculpting in clay or other malleable media before creating a final silicone or resin form. Artists balance realism with stylized features to achieve a desired look while considering durability and maintenance. Materials, tools, and safety practices shape the craft—latex, silicone, and resin each require different handling and finishing techniques. The sculpting stage also involves planning for longevity: edge lines, eye sockets, and mouth contours must withstand repeated use during cleaning and styling without degrading. In Bulgaria and beyond, a supportive community of artisans shares references, tutorials, and critique to improve technique. Documentation of the sculpting process—photos at each stage, material choices, and dates—helps with reproduction or future remakes. Ethical considerations include respecting consent and artistic boundaries when depicting facial features, as well as recognizing cultural sensitivities around facial representation. For collectors and practitioners, the art of face sculpting is about precision, care, and storytelling through expression that remains durable through time.