The Hypertufa Resources page is pretty text-intensive, but don't forget you can always refer to it to help you duplicate (or go beyond) some of my outputs.
Photos and explanations of how to make an assortment of hypertufa items. Click on the bullet links below:
From traditional planters to the stage for a fairy garden, hypertufa can do it. A little hanging bauble can dress up a pot, and a massed set of pots can be a feast for the eyes. I've even made pots from towels (bought at the thrift stores). This is a VERY messy project, and the finished result is something you either hate or love.... Madeline Samec suggested I try this idea, and I gave it a go. We sold a few of them at the Home and Garden Show, so there was a niche market.
If you can mold it, you can make it from hypertufa. My cat loves to play with the whirl-a-gig- on one of my "sand castle" toad houses. I have a half-dozen molded elephant ear leaves of various sizes for various purposes: birdbaths, puddling stations for butterflies, or just as decorations. The bigger ones were reinforced with sculptor's wire mesh. I've also added reinforcement mixes and adhesives to the wet hypertufa - be prepared to "excavate" during the unmolding because the adhesive doesn't like to "let go" of the release agent. Live and learn.