Armadillo Basket - Victorian

Trachemys scripta is a common, medium-sized, semi-aquatic turtle. Originally native to the Gulf of Mexico, this particular specimen was bred in a nursery in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Since 2016, Trachemys scripta has been classified as an invasive species of concern in Europe. Its coloration and patterning are highly variable, with some individuals displaying particularly striking markings that make them especially appealing to collectors. This is a non-CITES species, meaning no special permits are required for trade.

The specimen is mounted in a black lacquered wooden base, enhancing its presentation and making it an attractive piece for display.

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.

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.

Shark backbone, not protected species, from Madagascar.

Supplied with black iron stand.

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.

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. 

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.

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. 

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Shark backbone, not protected species, from Madagascar.

Supplied with black iron stand.

Red hartebeest set of horns, from Namibia, in a square black lacquered wood base.

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.[4] The average weight of a male is about 150 kg, and female is 120 kg. Is a common species in South Angola, Namibia, Botswana and R. South Africa.

Non CITES species.