Natural History

White sea fan Gorgonia from Celebes Island, Moluccas.

This specimen belongs to Gorgonacea family. Like corals, gorgonians are animals living in sessile colonial polyps organized in a tree shape. Its structure is a skeleton both soft and hard, called gorgonine and they do not grow in the direction of the sun but perpendicular to the current in order to filter a maximum of waterflow.

Displayed in a dark handmade brass base, turned into an excellent decór item for sea lovers!

Goliathus orientalis, flawlessly preserved within a glass vitrine. This majestic beetle showcases perfection in every detail. Adorned in a predominantly white hue, the Goliathus features a captivating and intricate pattern, boasting a complex array of white spots enveloped by a striking black border.

These magnificent creatures exclusively inhabit sandy landscapes adorned with thick trees, creating a unique harmony with their surroundings. Our curated specimens originate from a breeding program in the biodiverse Democratic Republic of the Congo, where careful attention to their natural habitat ensures the authenticity and integrity of these remarkable specimens. 

A superb pair of three-candle chandeliers crafted from the interior bones of kudu horns. The design is elevated with handmade nickel-plated brass terminals and candle bases, resulting in an exclusive and elegant addition to any table setting.

The kudu components (non-CITES species) are ethically sourced from South Africa and meticulously transformed in our workshop into these stunning chandeliers.

A superb pair of three-candle chandeliers crafted from the interior bones of kudu horns. The design is elevated with handmade nickel-plated brass terminals and candle bases, resulting in an exclusive and elegant addition to any table setting.

The kudu components (non-CITES species) are ethically sourced from South Africa and meticulously transformed in our workshop into these stunning chandeliers.

Dicronorhina derbyana layardi, or Derby's flower beetle, is a sub-Saharan species of flower chafer. These beetles are among the most attractive in the world, known for their intricate patterns and beautiful metallic colors. This customized glass vitrine contains three selected males, all reaching the maximum size of around 50 mm, showcasing superb color and quality. They are from the Kafue River in Zambia.

Beautiful Glass Dome with a Papilio Ulysses from Ceram – Moluccan Islands, an exceptionally exclusive species known for its striking contrast of deep blue and black.

Commonly referred to as the Ulysses Butterfly, Blue Mountain Swallowtail, Mountain Blue, or Blue Emperor, this butterfly belongs to the Papilionidae family and Papilioninae subfamily. It is native to the Wallacea region, including the islands of New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, and northern Australia, thriving in the Australian biogeographic zone.

Huge size Black Gorgonian in a handmade dark brass base.

These Gorgonias feature a unique and distinctive shape, carefully collected by skilled divers from the enchanting waters of Manado, located in North Sulawesi, Indonesia.

Embrace the natural beauty of this captivating piece, as its intricate form and dark hues add a touch of allure and sophistication to any decor. Each Gorgonian serves as a testament to the mesmerizing wonders found beneath the ocean's depths, bringing a sense of tranquility and marine elegance to your space.

The white peacock is a rare and stunning variation of the common peacock (Pavo cristatus), celebrated for its magnificent all-white plumage. Often regarded as a symbol of purity, grace, and beauty, this extraordinary bird owes its striking appearance to a genetic condition known as leucism. Unlike albinism, leucism prevents the deposition of melanin and other pigments in the feathers, resulting in their ethereal white coloration.

This particular specimen, displayed with its wings gracefully closed, is mounted in a wooden base, making it a sophisticated and eye-catching addition to your interior decor.

This exceptional Black Gorgonian specimen, from Philippines, is a stunning example of nature's artistry. Gorgonians, like corals, are colonial animals made up of sessile polyps organized in a tree-like structure. These fascinating creatures thrive at depths of 20 to 100 meters, often clinging to vertical underwater walls.

Unlike most marine life, gorgonians grow perpendicular to ocean currents rather than towards sunlight, a unique adaptation that allows them to filter maximum water flow for nutrients. Their skeletal structure is a blend of soft and hard components, known as gorgonine, giving them both strength and flexibility.

Mounted in a black lacquered wood base, this piece captures the ethereal beauty of the ocean's depths, making it a breathtaking addition to any collection or interior space.

This striking display features two specimens of the Vietnam Forest Scorpion, a species native to the peaty regions of Vietnam, Thailand, and Laos, where they can grow up to 15 cm in length. Known for their aggressive nature, these scorpions are communal but can exhibit cannibalistic behavior if provoked.

The venom of the giant forest scorpion is paralytic rather than lethal and is often distilled for medicinal uses to combat various microorganisms. In Southeast Asia, they are also known as a unique delicacy.

One specimen is displayed in a relaxed posture, while the other adopts a defensive stance, with its stinger poised for action, capturing the essence of their natural behavior. Sourced from Thailand, this piece is an intriguing addition to any collection, merging scientific curiosity with an artful presentation.

Trimeresurus albolabris, snake skeleton from Indonesia in a black wood frame.

Also known as White-lipped pit Viper, venomous pit viper species endemic to Southeast Asia. Its meals consist of birds, small frogs, and small mammals. This snake doesn't strike and release its prey; like many arboreal snakes, it strikes and holds on to the prey item until the prey dies. Results of bites from this species range from mild envenoming to death.

The venom of white-lipped pit viper contains procoagulant properties. 

This stunning vitrine showcases an extraordinary arrangement of jewel beetles, highlighting their remarkable beauty and unique metallic brilliance. The display features:

2 Euchroma giganteum (Metallic Wood-Boring Beetles or Giant Metallic Ceiba Borers) from Iquitos, Peru. These large and striking beetles are a species of the Buprestidae family, renowned for their glossy metallic exoskeletons and captivating appearance.

6 Polybothris sumptuosa gema (Gem Blue Jewel Beetles) from Beparasy, Madagascar. These smaller but equally dazzling beetles are adorned with a brilliant sapphire-blue metallic finish. Their undersides reveal an iridescent spectrum of rainbow colors, adding to their breathtaking allure.

These beetles are prime examples of the so-called Jewel Beetles, celebrated for their vivid colors and metallic sheen. Carefully mounted within this one-of-a-kind glass vitrine, the specimens are displayed to emphasize their intricate details and vibrant hues.

The Porcupine or Balloon Fish, scientifically known as Diodon hystrix, is a fascinating creature of the sea. These timid creatures tend to retreat if approached by divers, showcasing their cautious nature. They possess the unique ability to secrete a toxic skin substance, rendering them poisonous, although they have been consumed in regions such as Hawaii and Tahiti.

In Oriental cultures, dried and inflated bodies of porcupine fish are sold as tourist novelties, while in some Pacific islands, their dried skins were historically used as war helmets. Despite their potential toxicity, porcupinefish are also prized additions to private and public aquariums, admired for their intriguing appearance and behavior. However, they are not typically targeted for human consumption.

This beautiful specimen, originating from the Philippines and mounted in an acrylic base, is meticulously preserved and represents a non-CITES species, making it a valuable addition to any collection.

This stunning large Victorian-style glass dome showcases an exquisite collection of meticulously selected marine specimens, each with its own unique story. The arrangement features:

A Montipora sp. coral from the Solomon Islands, known for its intricate structure and natural beauty.

A striking black gorgonian coral from Indonesia, adding dramatic elegance to the display.

A superb Dardanus megistos hermit crab, housed in a Tonna perdix shell, from Palawan Island, Philippines.

A rare Pleucocidaris verticillata sea urchin from Bohol Island, Philippines, with its distinctive spiny form.

A remarkable brittle star, Ophiolepis superba, from Sandigan Island, Philippines.

Three vivid Clanculus puniceus shells from Palawan Island, Philippines, with their vibrant, intricate patterns.

A delicate Argonauta hians (paper nautilus) from Indonesia, a true marvel of the ocean.

Beautifully curated and arranged, this dome captures the elegance and diversity of marine life, making it a truly unique and sophisticated centerpiece for any interior

Lucanus cervus, commonly known as the European stag beetle or Greater stag beetle (referred to as Cabra Loira in Portuguese), is one of the most iconic species of stag beetle in Western Europe. Highly prized by collectors, this species showcases remarkable sexual dimorphism: males boast impressive, oversized mandibles, while females have smaller mandibles, though their bite is notably stronger.

Now increasingly rare in the wild, it is even more uncommon to find a pair of male and female specimens together. This stunning couple originates from Croatia and is beautifully mounted in a glass vitrine, making it a unique and elegant display piece.

This delightful mini marine life glass dome features a thoughtfully curated collection of stunning ocean treasures:

A Acropora latistella coral from the Solomon Islands, admired for its intricate branching structure.

A Pecten nobilis scallop, Terebra dimidiata, and Conus tessulatus, alongside two Nerita textilis and a Clanculus puniceus shell, all sourced from the Philippines, showcasing a variety of shapes and patterns.

A vibrant green sea urchin from Madagascar, adding a striking pop of color and texture.

The harmonious contrast of colors and forms makes this piece a captivating decor item.

This exquisite display features the skeleton of the Raja miraletus Linnaeus, 1758, commonly known as the Brown Ray. This edible species is fished in the Mediterranean Sea and the Eastern Atlantic Ocean, ranging from northern Portugal and throughout the Mediterranean, down to Madeira and South Africa. The Brown Ray typically inhabits marine saltwater and brackish environments, living along the soft bottoms of the sea floor. It is considered harmless to humans.

When marketed for human consumption, the Brown Ray is usually sold fresh. The preparation of its skeleton is a testament to skilled craftsmanship, as rays are particularly challenging to prepare. This stunning piece, originating from the Mediterranean Sea, is elegantly presented in a black wood frame, making it a unique and beautiful addition to any collection.

Trachemys scripta is a common, medium-sized, semi-aquatic turtle. While originally native to the Gulf of Mexico, this particular specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Since 2016, Trachemys has been listed as an invasive species of concern in Europe.

The turtle's coloration and patterns are highly variable, and some individuals exhibit striking appearances, making them particularly desirable for collectors. This is a non-CITES species, ensuring no special permits are required for trade, mounted in an acrylic base. 

This beautifully curated medium-sized marine life glass dome showcases a stunning selection of high-quality specimens arranged in a timeless Victorian style. The collection includes:

Pocillopora eydouxi and Montipora sp. corals from the Solomon Islands, admired for their intricate textures and natural beauty.

A Hippocampus sp. (seahorse) from the Mediterranean Sea, adding an elegant and whimsical touch.

A Clypeaster rosaceus (sea biscuit) from the USA, showcasing its delicate, fossil-like structure.

A vibrant green sea urchin from the Philippines, with its striking spiny form.

A Pecten nobilis scallop, known for its ornate shell, and a selection of exquisite shells, including two Cypraea cribraria, a Mitra mitra, and a Conus arenatus, all from the Philippines.

This exceptional composition combines marine diversity with artistic presentation, making it a captivating and sophisticated decorative piece for any interior.

Delicate and beautiful, this glass vitrine showcases an exquisite collection of Pyrops specimens from the Fulgoridae family, closely related to Cicadas. These insects are unique, each featuring a long cephalic extension used to pierce the fruits they feed on. The vitrine includes four Red Lam Pyrops hamdjahi from Indonesia, three Pyrops clavatus from Thailand, and two Pyrops astarte from Thailand, all elegantly mounted on a handmade dark brass support frame. The vitrine and base are also handcrafted, making this a truly one-of-a-kind display piece.

The Porcupine or Balloon Fish, scientifically known as Diodon hystrix, is a fascinating creature of the sea. These timid creatures tend to retreat if approached by divers, showcasing their cautious nature. They possess the unique ability to secrete a toxic skin substance, rendering them poisonous, although they have been consumed in regions such as Hawaii and Tahiti.

In Oriental cultures, dried and inflated bodies of porcupine fish are sold as tourist novelties, while in some Pacific islands, their dried skins were historically used as war helmets. Despite their potential toxicity, porcupinefish are also prized additions to private and public aquariums, admired for their intriguing appearance and behavior. However, they are not typically targeted for human consumption.

This beautiful specimen, originating from the Philippines and mounted in an iron base, is meticulously preserved and represents a non-CITES species, making it a valuable addition to any collection.

These exquisite turtle sculptures are crafted from solid Suar wood by skilled artisans in Papua New Guinea, with similar styles also found in Indonesia, Irian Jaya, and New Guinea. Each piece is carved from a single block of Suar wood, showcasing the dedication and artistry of local craftsmen. To enhance their beauty, we’ve added carnelian cabochons for the eyes and delicate silver accents, transforming these sculptures into refined decorative pieces that celebrate both traditional craftsmanship and unique design.

Five-Horned Rhinoceros Beetle - A striking display of three beautifully prepared specimens. One beetle is presented with its wings open, showcasing both the thick, protective wing covers and the delicate membranous wings beneath. These wings allow the beetle to fly, though somewhat inefficiently due to its large size. The other two specimens are displayed in their natural, closed-wing state, each posed in different dynamic positions. All three specimens feature a robust exoskeleton, characteristic of this species. These beetles, originating from Thailand, are mounted in a glass dome, making for a captivating display.

Maoricardium pseudolima (commonly known as the Giant African Cockle) – This highly sought-after and edible mollusk is now overfished, with large specimens becoming increasingly rare. This particular piece comes from a batch collected over 30 years ago in the coastal waters north of Mombasa, Kenya.

The Giant African Cockle, with its large size and vibrant coloring, thrives buried in coral sand bottoms in the western Indian Ocean. In addition to its striking appearance, the meat of this mollusk is known for making a substantial and flavorful meal.

Discover the captivating beauty of this Red Hermit crab, identified as Pagurus sp., delicately collected by divers off the shores of Calitoban Island in the Philippines. This remarkable crustacean resides within the protective confines of an empty shell, specifically sourced from the Tonna allium, a commonly found medium-sized and lightweight shell native to the Philippines.

Hermit crabs, characterized by their soft abdomens, utilize empty shells as protective "homes" to shield themselves from predators. Witness the fascinating phenomenon of these creatures transitioning from smaller to larger shells as they grow, seeking out additional space for comfort and protection.

This specimen stands out for its exceptional quality, boasting finer attributes than the average Hermit crab. Adorned within a glass dome atop a sleek black base, this Red Hermit crab is beautifully showcased, offering a glimpse into the intriguing world of marine life.

A superb, complete skeleton of the Ball Python (Python regius), also known as the Royal python, a species native to West and Central Africa, thriving in grasslands, shrublands, and open forests. This non venomous constrictor is the smallest among African pythons, reaching a maximum length of 182 cm. The name 'ball python' is derived from its tendency to curl into a ball when stressed or frightened. The skeleton has been meticulously prepared to museum standards and is fully mounted in a handmade black lacquered vitrine.

This specimen originates from Ghana and comes with its CITES certificate.

Trachemys scripta is a common, medium-sized, semi-aquatic turtle. While originally native to the Gulf of Mexico, this particular specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Since 2016, Trachemys has been listed as an invasive species of concern in Europe.

The turtle's coloration and patterns are highly variable, and some individuals exhibit striking appearances, making them particularly desirable for collectors. This is a non-CITES species, ensuring no special permits are required for trade, mounted in an black lacquered wood base. 

Illuminate your space with the unique elegance of our Sputnik Urchin Candlestick. This exquisite piece features a beautifully preserved sputnik urchin from the Philippines, mounted on a meticulously handcrafted brass base.

Each candlestick is one-of-a-kind, highlighting the unique characteristics of the sputnik urchin.Perfect for any room, this candlestick adds a coastal touch to your living room, dining area, or bedroom.

Behold the beauty of a stunning glass dome housing five Daphnis nerii, commonly known as the Army Green moth. This large hawk-moth species can be found in expansive regions across Africa, Asia, and Hawaii. With its migratory nature, it gracefully travels to parts of eastern and southern Europe, including Turkey, and on rare occasions, even reaches western Europe, including England, and extends as far north as Scotland during the summer season.

The specimens within this collection were carefully sourced from Egypt, adding to their allure. The unique coloration and intricate patterns of the Daphnis nerii make them a truly captivating species. Their vibrant presence adds a touch of fascination and wonder to any decorative setting.

These exquisite turtle sculptures are crafted from solid Suar wood by skilled artisans in Papua New Guinea, with similar styles also found in Indonesia, Irian Jaya, and New Guinea. Each piece is carved from a single block of Suar wood, showcasing the dedication and artistry of local craftsmen. To enhance their beauty, we’ve added carnelian cabochons for the eyes and delicate silver accents, transforming these sculptures into refined decorative pieces that celebrate both traditional craftsmanship and unique design.

African death's-head hawkmoth glass dome, with two Acherontia atropos, from South Italy and have sharp a skull image in the dorsum.

A Horned Helmet shell - Cassis cornuta, from Philippines.

Cassis cornuta is a species of extremely large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cassidae. This large sea snail is found on sand and coral rubble, often around reefs. 

A beautiful decor shell. 

Graptemys pseudogeographica – the False Map Turtle – is a freshwater species native to rivers. A strong swimmer, the false map turtle prefers rivers and large creeks with moderate currents, where aquatic vegetation, snags, and floating logs are abundant. It is also well-adapted to deep, fast-moving waters. While they can be found in oxbow lakes and sloughs, they are absent from lakes, ponds, and small streams.

This species is known for its striking pattern. This particular specimen comes from northern Mexico and is a non-CITES species.

The Big Scottish Sea Urchin, scientifically known as Echinus esculentus, is the largest urchin species found in the UK. This edible species can grow to impressive sizes, making it a standout addition to any collection.

We offer a variety of specimens in different colors, perfect for decorating tables, bowls, and other display areas. Each sea urchin is unique and adds a touch of marine elegance to your home decor.

A superb butterflies glass dome with five Napeocles jucunda, from Peru and four Hebomoia leucippe, from Celebes Islands.

The contrasting colors of the deep blue and black of the Napeocles jucunda with the deep yellow and orange of the Hebomoia leucippe make it exceptional.

A great handmade One of a Kind decor piece.

The Painted Bat (Kerivoula picta), also known as the "butterfly bat," is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. This complete skeleton has been skillfully prepared, making it a must-have for collectors and a unique decorative piece. The Painted Bat is typically found in forested areas, as well as arid woodlands, and is considered fairly uncommon. Its habitat ranges across Southeast Asia, India, and Indonesia. This particular specimen is from Indonesia and is a non-CITES species. It is beautifully displayed in a wood and glass frame.

Megabalanus from the Philippines is a type of barnacle, a marine crustacean belonging to the Balanidae family. What sets this Megabalanus apart is its larger and more robust size compared to other barnacle species. In terms of appearance, Megabalanus barnacles typically feature a conical or pyramid-shaped shell structure composed of overlapping plates or ribbed plates. These barnacles can be found in various marine environments, including rocky shores, coastal areas, and coral reefs.

Papilio blumei, commonly known as the Peacock Swallowtail, is a stunning butterfly belonging to the Papilionidae family. Endemic to the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, this butterfly showcases a wingspan ranging from 120 to 140 mm. One of the most captivating features of P. blumei is the metallic hues adorning its wings, which become particularly mesmerizing when observed from specific angles. What makes this butterfly truly remarkable is the presence of rows of minute concave surfaces on its wings, reflecting light in a multitude of ways. Notably, the central concave surface emits a yellow-green light, while the edges shimmer with a captivating blue. This collection includes four specimens, each meticulously preserved in a handmade glass dome.

The Scyllarides latus, commonly known as the Mediterranean slipper lobster, is a species found in the Mediterranean Sea and the eastern Atlantic Ocean. It is edible and highly prized as a delicacy, but it has become rare across much of its range due to overfishing. Adults can grow up to 1 foot (30 cm) in length, are camouflaged, and lack claws. Nocturnal by nature, they emerge from caves and other shelters at night to feed on mollusks. Besides being a delicacy for humans, S. latus is also preyed upon by various bony fish. In Portugal, it is commonly known as "Cavaco." This particular specimen, sourced from the coast of Italy, has been expertly prepared and is displayed in a stunning glass vitrine.

This stunning Victorian-style table tray features two large valves of Pecten subnodosus, a species of scallop commonly known as the Giant Lion's Paw. Native to the Pacific and Gulf of California coasts of the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico, extending southward to the western coast of Peru. These specimens originate from Baja California, USA. This species is edible.

Mounted in a Victorian style with one Carnelian cabochon and four Amethyst cabochons, all set in a nickel plated base.

The Anglerfish, scientifically known as Lophius piscatorius and commonly referred to as the European angler or common monkfish, belongs to the family Lophiidae. This unique species inhabits coastal waters spanning from the Barents Sea to the Strait of Gibraltar, encompassing regions such as the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. Notably, within certain areas of its range, such as the Irish Sea, the European angler supports a significant commercial fishery.

This exquisite taxidermy specimen showcases the intricate details of the Anglerfish, including its distinctive two rows of teeth and elusive nature. Mounted within a glass dome, this display piece serves as a captivating tribute to the enigmatic beauty of this remarkable marine species.

Beautiful Sand clam - Tridacna derasa, this is an endangered species, from Australia.

Tridacna derasa, commonly known as the Derasa clam or the Smooth Giant Clam, is one of the largest species of clam in the world. These majestic creatures are native to the tropical Indo-Pacific region, including areas such as the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Derasa clams are characterized by their smooth, elongated shells, which can reach impressive sizes.

Supplied with CITES certificate. 

Witness the magnificence of a superb big glass dome housing two exquisite butterflies from each of the following species: Hebomoia leucippe from Ceram – Indonesia, Taenaris catops from Papua New Guinea, Cethosia hypsea from Luzon – Philippines, Palla ussheri, and Danaus chrysippus from Congo. This incredible composition showcases a vibrant display of colors and showcases stunning specimens.

Daldorfia Horrida crab vitrine - A truly unique crab distinguished by its pentagonal carapace in shades of brown, adorned with large rounded and pointed tubercles. It boasts unusually long claw arms with swollen palms just before the pincers. Often found encrusted with coralline algae, this specimen was retrieved from a depth of 20 meters off Davao Island in the Philippines. Presented in an exclusive handmade vitrine by One of a Kind.

This stunning Victorian-style table tray features two large valves of Pecten subnodosus, a species of scallop commonly known as the Giant Lion's Paw. Native to the Pacific and Gulf of California coasts of the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico, extending southward to the western coast of Peru. These specimens originate from Baja California, USA. This species is edible.

Mounted in a Victorian style with one Carnelian cabochon and four Amethyst cabochons, all set in a handmade dark brass base.

Spotted Triggerfish (Canthidermis maculata) - With distinctive dark and pectoral blotches on its fins, the Spotted Triggerfish exhibits a striking appearance, turning almost black after preparation. Like other fish in the Balistidae family, it features a lyre-shaped tail. Spotted oceanic triggerfish demonstrate dietary versatility, feeding on both carnivorous and planktivorous fare. Upon examination, they have been observed consuming smaller fish, Halobates (sea skaters), members of the order 'Siphonophores,' and smaller cartilaginous fish. This specimen was fished at a depth of 30 meters in Cadiz, Negros Archipelago – Philippines.

This unique specimen is mounted in a matte grey lacquered wood vitrine crafted by One of a Kind.

Giant Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria) is a giant species of sponge found in the Indo-Pacific coral reefs. It commonly occurs at depths ranging from over 10 meters to 120 meters and can grow up to a diameter of 1.8 meters. The sponge typically exhibits a brownish-red to brownish-gray coloration, with a hard or stony texture. Due to its impressive size and estimated lifespan of hundreds to possibly thousands of years, the giant barrel sponge has earned the nickname "redwood of the reef." It displays a variable form, often appearing as a large, firm, barrel-shaped structure with a cone-shaped cavity at the top called the osculum. These sponges make beautiful decorative pieces. The specimen in question originates from Luzon, Philippines.

Callicore lyca and Catonephele numilia glass vitrine.

Callicore lyca, the Aegina numberwing, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. Superb coloured specimen. It is found from the south of Mexico to Peru, these one's are from Perú.

Catonephele numilia, the Blue-Frosted Banner, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae found in Central and South America. This butterfly usually flies along the ground and close to the ripe fruits and flowers.

An exceptional decor piece.

An exclusive design Glass Vitrine by One of a Kind featuring three Butterflyfish. Butterflyfish are common reef fishes found in the Indo-Pacific region, with around 50 species in this family. These specimens are from Palawan Island, Philippines, and have been locally dried. While they may have lost their original color, they still retain their beauty.

Marine Life Cabinet – white specimen on a black lacquered wood cabinet Victorian style.

Inside from left to right up from down :

Knobbed white sea urchin, from Philippines

Pocillopora meandrina coral, from Solomon Isl.

Xenophora pallidula, from Philippines

Two Fusinus colus, from Philippines

Two Cymatium muricinum, from Philippines

Two Homalocantha zamboi, from Philippines

Three Siratus alabaster, from Philippines

Clypeaster sp., from USA

Two Sand dollar urchin, from USA

Clypeaster sp., from USA

Seriatopora hystrix coral, from Solomon Isl.

Argonauta argo, from Indonesia

Ovula ovum, from Philippines

White Sea star, from USA

Carcharhinus obscurus vertebrae, from Madagascar

White Sea star, from USA

Spectacular Aetobatus narinari jaws reveal the distinctive tongue of this remarkable species. Mature spotted eagle rays can reach lengths of up to 5 meters, with the largest individuals boasting a wingspan of up to 3 meters and weighing up to 230 kilograms. Spotted eagle rays primarily prey on bivalves, crabs, whelks, and other benthic invertebrates. They also consume mollusks, crustaceans—particularly malacostracans—echinoderms, polychaete worms, hermit crabs, shrimp, octopuses, and small fish.

The specialized chevron-shaped tooth structure of the spotted eagle ray aids in crushing the hard shells of mollusks. Their jaws feature calcified struts that support them and prevent damage when breaking through tough prey shells. These rays exhibit unique behavior, often observed digging with their snouts in ocean sand. This particular specimen hails from the waters of Madagascar and is presented in a double black lacquered wood mount, meticulously crafted by One of a Kind.

Syrinx aruanius - Australian Trumpet shell in a dark brass base.

It's a species of extremely large sea snail measuring up to 91 cm long and weighing up to 18 kg. Shells over 50 cm are now impossible to obtain, specially in good condition. It is a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinellidae, and is the only species in the genus Syrinx.

This one is open into an spiral shape, handmade by local artisans from Indonesia. 

Crocodile Skull (Crocodylus siamensis) from a reputable crocodile farm in Thailand, supplied with its certification. This extraordinary piece, mounted on a sleek black lacquered wood base with a handmade brass support, commands attention and exudes a unique charm. With its awe-inspiring presence and impeccable craftsmanship, this crocodile skull adds an intriguing exotic touch to any space. It comes with a CITES certificate, ensuring its authenticity and responsible sourcing. Embrace the allure of this one-of-a-kind decorative treasure and get in touch with the wild side of life.

Polished Turbo marmoratus, artfully transformed into a Victorian-style silver-plated sugar bowl, meticulously crafted by a traditional artisan.The shell originates from Manado, Indonesia, making it a unique and captivating serving item that adds a touch of charm to any table setting.

Flata rubra is not a butterfly is a Flatidae, the only species of this peculiar family, from Thailand.

Seven specimen in a glass dome, the contrasted colors are beautiful, however is very difficult to prepare these species due to the delicate bodies and wings.

A unique chance to get this amazing One of a Kind piece.

An exceptional specimen of pinna nobilis, from Greece, in a black lacquered wood frame .

The specimen came from a old collection, today is impossible to get this size specimen. 

One of a Kind decor piece!

Graphium codrus and Graphium antheus Glass Dome.

Papilionidea butterflies, the Graphium codros came from Sumatra, they are very colorful and big sized.

The Graaphium antheus known as Larger Striped Swordtail, is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae (swallowtails), found in tropical and sub-Saharan Africa, these one's came from Congo.

Beautiful butterflies for decoration.

Ctenocella Pectinata, a captivating marine treasure native to the Indian Ocean specifically found off the shores of Broome, Northwestern Australia, exhibits an enchanting resemblance to the graceful lyre, a musical instrument. As a natural gorgonian organism, its mesmerizing form embodies the elegance of this ancient instrument.

Gorgonians, akin to corals, are fascinating creatures that thrive as sessile colonial polyps, intricately woven into a tree-like configuration. Their architectural masterpiece, a resilient yet pliable skeleton known as gorgonin, defies conventional growth patterns as it extends perpendicular to the prevailing currents. This unique orientation enables Ctenocella Pectinata to maximize its interaction with water flow, effortlessly filtering and harnessing vital nutrients without the need for sunlight-induced development. 

Guitarfish, a remarkable shark species that combines the elegance of rays and the intrigue of sharks. This exquisite creature, from Madagascar, is mounted in a splendid glass vitrine, adds a touch of natural beauty and marine allure to any decor.

Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, the mounted Guitarfish showcases its distinctive guitar-like shape, featuring a flattened body, elongated tail, and graceful pectoral fins. The delicate hues of brown, gray, or olive perfectly complement the surrounding environment, creating a harmonious aesthetic. Beyond its decorative appeal, the Guitarfish holds significant ecological importance. This species plays a vital role in maintaining the balance of marine ecosystems, making it a symbol of the interconnectedness of our planet's natural wonders.

Elevate your decor with the addition of the mounted Guitarfish in its elegant glass vitrine. Let its presence spark conversations, inspire a sense of wonder, and remind us of the remarkable diversity that exists beneath the waves.

This unique specimen comes with all the necessary documentation, ensuring its authenticity and compliance with regulations.

Turbo marmoratus, from Indonesia, mounted in a handmade work in brass.

Known as the Green Turban, the Marbled Turban or Great Green Turban, is a large species of marine gastropod with a thick calcareous operculum in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails. The shells of these large sea snails have a very thick layer of nacre; this species has been commercially fished as a source of mother of pearl.

One of a Kind decor piece!

Portunus pelagicus, commonly known as the flower crab or blue crab, is a large crab species inhabiting the Indo-Pacific region. It can be found along the coasts of Indonesia, Malaysia, Cambodia, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam. Additionally, it thrives in intertidal estuaries spanning most of Australia and extending eastward to New Caledonia. The species holds significant commercial importance across the Indo-Pacific, where it is sought after for its traditional hard shells or marketed as "soft-shelled" crabs, considered a delicacy in various Asian cuisines. The species is highly valued, particularly in the Persian Gulf, where it is extensively harvested for meat consumption, with females commanding higher prices than males.

Noteworthy traits such as rapid growth, ease of larviculture, high fecundity, and relatively robust tolerance to both nitrate and ammonia make Portunus pelagicus an ideal candidate for aquaculture.

This particular specimen is from Cebu, Philippines.

Pair of Blue Marlin rostrum, from Madagascar.

Nicely finished and prepared in a black iron socket. These rostrum are very hard, and in antiquity it was used as a dagger, specially by Vikings. 

Giant Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria) is a giant species of sponge found in the Indo-Pacific coral reefs. It commonly occurs at depths ranging from over 10 meters to 120 meters and can grow up to a diameter of 1.8 meters. The sponge typically exhibits a brownish-red to brownish-gray coloration, with a hard or stony texture. Due to its impressive size and estimated lifespan of hundreds to possibly thousands of years, the giant barrel sponge has earned the nickname "redwood of the reef." It displays a variable form, often appearing as a large, firm, barrel-shaped structure with a cone-shaped cavity at the top called the osculum. These sponges make beautiful decorative pieces. The specimen in question originates from Luzon, Philippines.

Pharmacophagus antenor, the giant swallowtail, is a butterfly from the family Papilionidae.

As the common name implies, it is large (12 to 14cm wingspan) and endemic to Madagascar.

It is the only species in the afro-tropical genus Pharmacophagus.

Glass dome with specimen of great beauty, for your home decoration!

Giant Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria) is a giant species of sponge found in the Indo-Pacific coral reefs. It commonly occurs at depths ranging from over 10 meters to 120 meters and can grow up to a diameter of 1.8 meters. The sponge typically exhibits a brownish-red to brownish-gray coloration, with a hard or stony texture. Due to its impressive size and estimated lifespan of hundreds to possibly thousands of years, the giant barrel sponge has earned the nickname "redwood of the reef." It displays a variable form, often appearing as a large, firm, barrel-shaped structure with a cone-shaped cavity at the top called the osculum. These sponges make beautiful decorative pieces. The specimen in question originates from Luzon, Philippines.

Blue Marlin rostrum – A work of art made in Indonesia, making a look like Narwhal tooth, handmade by local artisans.

Beautiful and unusual decor piece.

Non CITES species.

Brown Tube Sponge (Agelas conífera) in a black lacquered wood base. Resembling the graceful form of organ pipes, this distinctive sponge displays a beautiful palette ranging from brown to tan, with hints of greyish tones. Its upper "tubes" feature a captivating spiny texture, adding to its allure. Originally found in the Caribbean, Bahamas, and occasionally spotted in Florida, this sponge species forms colonies that can grow impressively large, surpassing one meter in size. Unveil the splendor of this stunning and truly unique decorative piece, sourced directly from Florida, USA.

Blue Marlin rostrum – A work of art made in Indonesia, making a look like Narwhal tooth, handmade by local artisans.

Beautiful and unusual decor piece.

Non CITES species.

Vertical branch black Gorgonian in a black lacquered wood base, these medium sizes Gorgonia have a special shape and are taken by divers from Manado, North Sulawezi - Indonesia. 

The Pond Slider (Trachemys scripta) is a species of common, medium-sized, semi aquatic turtle.

In Europe, Trachemys is included since 2016 in the list of Invasive Alien Species of Union concern (the Union list). It originally comes from the Gulf of Mexico, but this specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romana, Italy. This turtle have a very variable colour and pattern, some time they can exhibit exceptional looks and made them very desirable.

It's a non Cites species.

Whiptail stingrays are a family, the Dasyatidae, of rays in the order Myliobatiformes.

They are found worldwide in tropical to temperate marine waters, and a number of species have also penetrated into fresh water in Africa, Asia, and Australia. Members of this family have flattened pectoral fin discs that range from oval to diamond-like in shape. Their common name comes from their whip-like tails, which are much longer than the disc and lack dorsal and caudal fins.

All whiptail stingrays. This is a dried specimen coming from Philippines and is mounted in new design and created wood and glass vitrine with magnetic closure by One of a Kind.

Syrinx aruanius - Australian Trumpet shell in a dark brass base.

It's a species of extremely large sea snail measuring up to 91 cm long and weighing up to 18 kg. Shells over 50 cm are now impossible to obtain, specially in good condition. It is a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinellidae, and is the only species in the genus Syrinx.

Giant Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria) is a giant species of sponge found in the Indo-Pacific coral reefs. It commonly occurs at depths ranging from over 10 meters to 120 meters and can grow up to a diameter of 1.8 meters. The sponge typically exhibits a brownish-red to brownish-gray coloration, with a hard or stony texture. Due to its impressive size and estimated lifespan of hundreds to possibly thousands of years, the giant barrel sponge has earned the nickname "redwood of the reef." It displays a variable form, often appearing as a large, firm, barrel-shaped structure with a cone-shaped cavity at the top called the osculum. These sponges make beautiful decorative pieces. The specimen in question originates from Luzon, Philippines.

The Pond Slider (Trachemys scripta) is a species of common, medium-sized, semi aquatic turtle.

In Europe, Trachemys is included since 2016 in the list of Invasive Alien Species of Union concern (the Union list). It originally comes from the Gulf of Mexico, but this specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romana, Italy. This turtle have a very variable colour and pattern, some time they can exhibit exceptional looks and made them very desirable.

It's a non Cites species.

Fantastic deep water Sponge species. A deep water hard sponge, very peculiar resemble Turbinaria coral.

Mounted in a black lacquered wood base, from Tulear, Madagascar waters.

The Pond Slider (Trachemys scripta) is a species of common, medium-sized, semi aquatic turtle.

In Europe, Trachemys is included since 2016 in the list of Invasive Alien Species of Union concern (the Union list). It originally comes from the Gulf of Mexico, but this specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romana, Italy. This turtle have a very variable colour and pattern, some time they can exhibit exceptional looks and made them very desirable.

It's a non Cites species.

Glass dome with giant moth, from Thailand.

Male and female of Argema mittrei known as Comet moth or Madagascan moon moth, is a huge beautiful dark yellow moth, seldom seen in this quality.

Male and female of Actias selene known as Indian moon moth or Indian luna moth, is a species of saturniid moth from Asia.

This species is popular among amateur entomologists. They fly mainly at night.

Red hartbeest set of horns, in a handmade brass base, from Namibia.

Its a large African antelope of the family Bovidae. It has a longer face that other subspecies, with complex curving horns joined at the base. The average weight of a male is about 150 kg, and female is 120 kg.

Non CITES species.

A beautiful glass vitrine with a male and female of Mecynorhina torquata, is among the largest flower beetles in the world, only surpassed by the goliath beetles.It reaches about 55–85 millimetres (2.2–3.3 in) of length in the males, while the females are slightly smaller, reaching about 50–60 millimetres (2.0–2.4 in) of length.

Also a male and female of Mecynorhina ugandensis that differs from the torquata in the colour more brown and slightly bigger. These beetles are native to tropical Africa, especially in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon and Uganda. In this case they came from Uganda.

Mexican Sunflower Starfish 23 legs and Ophiura from Philippines Glass Dome.

Two very special Echinoderms, both with strange forms that let us see how impressive nature can be. They are high quality specimen in very good colour.

Both of these species are predator of sea urchins.

Mounted by One of a Kind in glass dome with black lacquered base.

A pair of female Cape Eland antelope, in brass bases, from Namibia. Its the biggest of all Elands, big bulls can reach 1000 kgs.

The common eland is sometimes farmed and hunted for its meat, and in some cases can be better used than cattle because it is more suited to African climates. This has led to some Southern African farmers switching from cattle to eland. Common elands are also pictured as supporters in the coat of arms of Grootfontein, Namibia.

Non-Cites species.