Taking The Plunge African American Cake Topper figurine (Limited Edition)

Because of the custom nature of our work, we only accept returns/exchanges due to defects, damage, or if the wrong item was shipped in error.

RETURNED OR EXCHANGED ITEMS MUST NOT BE OPENED OR REMOVED FROM THE SEALED PLASTIC WRAPPER.

We have little to no influence over shipping delays. We recommend that you allow additional travel time for your orders to arrive.

We are currently still processing on a 2-3 week basis. We are doing our best to ensure that your items are shipped on time based on the proposed shipping time provided by USPS Priority and Priority Express mail however, we can not guarantee shipping times, nor will we take responsibility for carrier delays. Please plan accordingly. Customers are also welcome to request UPS or FEDEX.

Because of the custom nature of our work, we only accept returns/exchanges due to defects, damage, or if the wrong item was shipped in error. Please check your item and contact us immediately if there is an issue.

RETURNED OR EXCHANGED ITEMS MUST NOT BE OPENED OR REMOVED FROM SEALED PLASTIC SLEEVES.

 We respectfully ask for 2-3 weeks of processing time. All order receipts provide you with a "ship by date". and will be shipped on or before that date unless we are notified and approve your "need by date". Expedited shipping and prep charges may apply for an expedited order. Please help us provide you with excellent service by placing your order in a timely manner.

 You may also purchase Digital Proof of all orders before shipping.

If you have decided to customize your broom, colors, or style, we recommend that you order Digital Proofs to be sure your colors are properly coordinated. Please allow 7-10 days for Digital Proofs.

 Please be sure to provide your wedding/occasion date when placing your order.

 More than a tradition, Jumping the Broom was once an act of defiance—a silent but powerful rebellion against a system that sought to erase Black love, Black unions, and Black identity. Born out of oppression, yet deeply rooted in African heritage, this ritual carries the weight of a people who refused to be broken.