Spondylus imperialis frame
Four Spondylus imperialis in a black wood glass frame.
Beautiful specimen collected by divers in 20 m deep of Jetafe, Bohol Isl. - Philippines
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Reference: N1035
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.
Dimensions: 50 cm x 25 cm // Base: 7,5 cm x 7,5 cm x 3 cm
Weight: 305 g
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.
Four Spondylus imperialis in a black wood glass frame.
Beautiful specimen collected by divers in 20 m deep of Jetafe, Bohol Isl. - Philippines
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.
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 Pentaceraster alveolatus sea star, also known as the "Chocolate Chip Sea Star," boasts an enchanting and distinctive appearance. Its chocolate-brown, pentagonal-shaped body is adorned with an intricate pattern of raised "chips" or tubercles, creating a mesmerizing texture that is sure to be a conversation starter.
Native from Philippines, this Pentaceraster alveolatus sea star is ethically sourced, reflecting our commitment to preserving marine ecosystems.
Each sea star is selected with great care to ensure its beauty is preserved and protected, making it a sustainable and responsible addition to your decor.
Fantastic Spondylus croceus attached naturally in a dead coral base, from Olango Island, Cebu - Philippines.
Displayed in black granite socket.
Vermetus is a genus of marine gastropod mollusks in the family Vermetidae, commonly known as worm snails or worm shells. Unlike typical snails, these mollusks grow in irregular, tube-like shells that often resemble tiny coral or worm casts.
This genus has an ancient lineage, with fossil records dating from the Jurassic to the Quaternary period—spanning over 160 million years. Vermetus snails live in colonies, each individual inhabiting its own calcareous tube. When alive, the tube houses a soft-bodied worm-like snail, giving the colony its distinctive appearance.
This remarkable specimen, sourced from the northern coast of Tulear, Madagascar, is the first of its kind in our collection. Its intricate, organic structure makes it a fascinating and rare decorative object — both scientifically interesting and visually striking.
Gorgonacea sp. - Red Gorgonian, from Madagascar.
These gorgonians live between 20 and 100 meters deep in vertical walls, caught by divers and prepared in order to maintain their natural color. 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 black lacquered wood stand, turned into a unique decor item.
A beautiful glass dome with small Gorgonia from de Indo-Pacific, 3 corals Montipora sp., 6 Conus betulinus and 3 Conus figulinus all from Philippines.
Combined shapes and colours make this glass dome a beautiful decor piece.
Argonauta hians glass dome with three specimen, from South China Sea.
This small species known as Brown Paper Nautilus habits all tropical and sub tropical seas of the world.
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.
Five Fusinus colus specimen and nine white sea stars in a glass vitrine with marine blue lacquered wood base, designed by One of a Kind, from Philippines.
A great decor piece!
Four cutted and polished Nautilus pompilius in a glass vitrine with golden lacquered wood base, designed by One of a Kind.
Supplied with certification document.
One of a Kind decor piece!
Gorgonacea sp. - Red Gorgonian, from Madagascar.
These gorgonians live between 20 and 100 meters deep in vertical walls, caught by divers and prepared in order to maintain their natural color. 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 black lacquered wood stand, turned into a unique decor item.
This vibrant specimen of Linckia laevigata stands out for its intense red coloration—a rarer and particularly prized variation of this tropical sea star, which is more commonly found in shades of blue. Originating from the Philippines, it features the species' characteristic five elongated arms, slightly cylindrical with smooth, rounded tips.
Its smooth surface and firm, almost waxy texture are signature traits that give the species its name laevigata, meaning "smoothed." The piece is mounted In natural wood base, creating a subtle contrast that enhances both the organic form and the striking color of the specimen.
Table tray made with four Haliotis rufescens, mounted shamrock-shaped in a handmade brass base with Victorian look.
A unique piece to use in a luxury table ideal for dried fruit or chocolate and sweets.
The Haliotis came from California coast - USA.
This species of Spongia came from the Florida Keys.
It is a very healthy population once from many years they are fished commercially for bath sponges, these are special pieces turned into great decor objects. The sponges feed on microorganisms that they filter and their larvae are taken by the sea movements making them widespread. Taken by divers from 5 to 40 meters deep.
Mounted in a black lacquered wood stand.