One faux mushroom, mounted on a black ground and sealed under a convex plastic dome inside a chunky wood frame, exactly the way a natural history room would have presented an actual specimen. The dome is the detail that sells it: it curves out from the frame face so the mushroom is genuinely suspended in space rather than pressed flat, and it catches a highlight along the top edge. Four assorted species — chanterelle clusters, oysters, a coral fungus, a domed cap — so a group of four is a set, not a repeat. Browse more home decor.
Details
- 4-3/4"W x 6-3/4"H
- Wood frame with a deep, chunky profile
- Convex plastic dome over a black mounting ground
- Faux mushroom specimen, hand-assembled
- Four assorted mushroom styles
- Hangs from a hanger on the back or stands on a shelf
- Vertical orientation
- From Creative Co-Op's Secret Garden collection
- By Creative Co-Op
Styling
These want to be collected. One is a curiosity; four in a tight two-by-two block, or a row of four running up a staircase wall, becomes a cabinet-of-curiosities moment for eighty dollars. Keep the gaps small — an inch and a half — so the group reads as one object.
They also stand, which opens up bookshelves, a desk, the top of a piano, or a bathroom shelf. Because the ground is black and the frames are dark wood, they hold their own against a bold wall colour and look best where the light comes from one side and rakes across the dome. Mix them in with real botanical prints and dried stems rather than with photographs; they belong to the natural-history family. More in decor and more, home accents and living room furniture.
Care
- Dust the frame with a dry, soft cloth
- Clean the plastic dome with a dry microfibre cloth only — glass cleaner will craze it
- Do not attempt to open the dome; the specimen is mounted and sealed inside
- Keep out of direct sun, which yellows the dome and fades the specimen
- Hang from a small picture hook or stand it on a flat shelf
- Four assorted styles — the species you receive varies
