Giant Centipede Frame

Sanaa imperialis is a species of bush cricket (or katydid) found in the tropical forests of South and Southeast Asia.

A beautiful pair (male and female) from Thailand in a black wood frame.

An extraordinary and rare display featuring a superb pair (male and female) of Neocerambyx gigas Thomson, 1878 — commonly known as the Longhorn Beetle. Belonging to the genus Neocerambyx within the Cerambycinae subfamily, these round-necked longhorn beetles are native to South, Southeast, and East Asia.

This exceptional pair, sourced from Thailand, stands out for both their impressive size and outstanding specimen quality. Highly sought after by collectors and admired for decorative purposes, these beetles are beautifully presented in a glass frame, making a striking and elegant addition to any collection or interior space.

Superb Heteropterix dilatata from Malaysia in a black wood frame.

Heteropteryx dilatata is the only described species and gives its name to the family of the Heteropterygidae. Their only species may be known as Jungle nymph, Malaysian stick insect or Malayan wood nymph and because of their size it is commonly kept in zoological institutions and private terrariums of insect lovers. It originates in Malay Archipelago, more precisely on the Malay Peninsula and Borneo and is nocturnal.

Flata rubra is a fascinating and little-known species belonging to the Homoptera group. Although it resembles a red butterfly, it is in fact a planthopper, not a lepidopteran. These rare specimens originate from northern Thailand and are beautifully mounted on natural wood branches.

Each displayed with wings closed, revealing their striking red upper surface and contrasting white underwings. A truly uncommon and visually captivating presentation of a rarely seen species.

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.

A glass frame with 3 different species of Mormolyce insects.

Mormolyce castelnaudi, Mormolyce hagenbachi and Mormolyce phyllodes. Due their peculiar shape they are known as Violin insects. They all came from Malaysia, where they live in rain forest.

Both adults and larvae are predators, feeding on insect larvae. For defense purposes, they secrete the poisonous butyric acid the eject and cause paralysis, even in humans.

A magnificent male–female pair of one of the world’s largest flower beetles. Mecynorhina torquata, belonging to the subfamily Cetoniinae and the Goliathini tribe, is surpassed in size only by the iconic Goliath beetles. Males typically reach 55–85 mm in length, while females measure around 50–60 mm. Their striking green coloration, accented with delicate whitish markings on the elytra, makes them instantly recognizable. Males also feature a characteristic frontal horn.

Native to tropical Africa—particularly the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon and Uganda—these beetles are known for their impressive larvae, which can grow up to 80 mm and weigh 30–40 g.

This exceptional pair originates from Kumba Memé, South Cameroon.

This beautifully curated glass vitrine showcases four specimens of Rhomborhina resplendens Scharzt, 1817 — known for their striking Electra green coloration. These remarkable beetles belong to the coveted group of jewel scarabs, highly sought after by collectors for their metallic brilliance and rarity.

Native to Thailand, these scarabs captivate with their vivid hues and delicate forms, making them equally compelling as both scientific specimens and sophisticated decorative objects.

Showcasing two exquisite Cerambycidae beetle species from Thailand, this display captures the beauty and rarity of Pavieia superba and Xystrocera festiva. Pavieia superba is distinguished by its striking red bands, with the male featuring long, impressive horns, while the female has shorter ones. Similarly, Xystrocera festiva displays the same sexual dimorphism, with the male possessing extended horns compared to the female. These beetles are rarely seen in such exceptional quality, making this piece a true collector’s item and a fascinating addition to any entomology display.

Heterometrus laoticus - Vietnam Forest Scorpion is a scorpion species found in peaty areas of Vietnam and Laos. They can reach lengths of up to 17 cm. They are a communal species, but cannibalism has been known to occur, and if caught, they can be extremely violent even towards their own kind.

Rather than being a lethal toxin, the giant scorpion's venom is paralytic. The venom is distilled into medicines against various kinds of microorganisms. It exhibits good results in disc diffusion assay for Bacillus subtilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Staphylococcus aureus, among others.

The scorpion is farmed for consumption as a novelty food in Vietnam and Thailand. They are also used to make snake wine (scorpion wine).

This one is from a farm in thailand, mounted in a frame.

Phalacrognathus muelleri, commonly known as the Rainbow Stag Beetle—also referred to as the King Stag Beetle, Magnificent Stag Beetle, or Mueller’s Stag Beetle—is a spectacular species from the Lucanidae family. Native to northern Queensland, Australia, and parts of New Guinea, this beetle is famed for its vibrant, metallic exoskeleton, which can appear in striking shades of red, green, blue, or black depending on the specimen.

It is the sole representative of the genus Phalacrognathus, a genus closely related to Lamprima. Due to its dazzling iridescence and relative rarity, Phalacrognathus muelleri is highly prized by collectors and nature enthusiasts. In fact, it has served as the official emblem of the Entomological Society of Queensland since 1973.

This vitrine contains one of only two exceptional specimens we have ever sourced—making it a truly unique and desirable addition to any collection of natural history or decorative art. Elegantly displayed in a handmade glass vitrine, it showcases the beetle’s majestic form and brilliance in full detail.

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.

Heterometrus laoticus - Vietnam Forest Scorpion is a scorpion species found in peaty areas of Vietnam and Laos. They can reach lengths of up to 17 cm. They are a communal species, but cannibalism has been known to occur, and if caught, they can be extremely violent even towards their own kind.

Rather than being a lethal toxin, the giant scorpion's venom is paralytic. The venom is distilled into medicines against various kinds of microorganisms. It exhibits good results in disc diffusion assay for Bacillus subtilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Staphylococcus aureus, among others.

The scorpion is farmed for consumption as a novelty food in Vietnam and Thailand. They are also used to make snake wine (scorpion wine).

This one is from a farm in thailand, mounted in a glass dome.

Heterometrus laoticus - Vietnam Forest Scorpion is a scorpion species found in peaty areas of Vietnam and Laos. They can reach lengths of up to 17 cm. They are a communal species, but cannibalism has been known to occur, and if caught, they can be extremely violent even towards their own kind.

Rather than being a lethal toxin, the giant scorpion's venom is paralytic. The venom is distilled into medicines against various kinds of microorganisms. It exhibits good results in disc diffusion assay for Bacillus subtilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Staphylococcus aureus, among others.

The scorpion is farmed for consumption as a novelty food in Vietnam and Thailand. They are also used to make snake wine (scorpion wine).

This one is from a farm in thailand, mounted in a glass dome.

Goliathus orientalis, flawlessly preserved within a glass dome. 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. 

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.