Used Taxidermy
Late 20th Century American International Style Used Taxidermy
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1940s French Used Taxidermy
1950s Congolese Used Taxidermy
1960s Danish Used Taxidermy
19th Century Unknown Used Taxidermy
20th Century Used Taxidermy
Antler
1950s American Used Taxidermy
Horn, Wood
20th Century American Used Taxidermy
1960s Belgian Used Taxidermy
19th Century French Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
20th Century African Used Taxidermy
American Used Taxidermy
Steel
1950s American Used Taxidermy
1940s American Used Taxidermy
Late 20th Century American Used Taxidermy
20th Century French Used Taxidermy
Early 20th Century German Other Used Taxidermy
Horn
20th Century Spanish Used Taxidermy
20th Century African Used Taxidermy
1970s Used Taxidermy
Early 20th Century British Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber
1930s French Late Victorian Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber
Mid-19th Century American Early Victorian Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin, Textile
17th Century English Gothic Used Taxidermy
Resin, Wood
1920s German Black Forest Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
2010s American Used Taxidermy
Feathers
1920s Unknown Late Victorian Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber
Late 19th Century English Victorian Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber, Glass, Pine
1890s British Late Victorian Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber, Glass, Pine
20th Century British Used Taxidermy
Paper
19th Century British Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber, Wood
Mid-20th Century American Industrial Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin
Mid-20th Century American Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin
Late 20th Century American Country Used Taxidermy
Feathers
1970s American Organic Modern Used Taxidermy
Glass, Boxwood
1920s Austrian Folk Art Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
Late 20th Century Austrian Folk Art Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
1930s Austrian Folk Art Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
1940s Austrian Folk Art Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
Late 20th Century Danish Modern Used Taxidermy
Feathers
19th Century English Used Taxidermy
Brass
19th Century English Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber, Glass, Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Belgian Used Taxidermy
Glass, Wood
1980s American Used Taxidermy
Wood, Feathers
Late 19th Century Used Taxidermy
Glass, Wood
1970s American Organic Modern Used Taxidermy
Shell
Mid-20th Century Used Taxidermy
Other
Early 20th Century Used Taxidermy
Glass
19th Century Seychellois Used Taxidermy
Velvet, Natural Fiber, Glass, Wood
Mid-20th Century Industrial Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin
1920s German Black Forest Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
1920s German Black Forest Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
Early 20th Century German Rustic Used Taxidermy
Antler, Wood
Mid-20th Century Unknown Mid-Century Modern Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin
15th Century and Earlier Malagasy Other Used Taxidermy
Eggshell
1870s British Early Victorian Used Taxidermy
Natural Fiber
Early 2000s Used Taxidermy
Animal Skin
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Used Taxidermy For Sale on 1stDibs
Finding the Right Taxidermy for You
The centuries-old practice of taxidermy continues to enjoy remarkable longevity, with today's top designers making mounted and preserved animals key elements of their decor.
Taxidermy captures animals in an eternal moment of animation, so perhaps it’s fitting that the deployment of these preternaturally preserved creatures — and other natural specimens — as decorative accents has endured far longer than the sell-by-date for most design trends. Certainly, the style-setting enthusiasts of tasteful decorating with taxidermy are as passionate as they are many.
Martha Stewart is a lifelong lover of the preservationist’s art, and she has proudly posed with the vintage game birds, foxes and bears that adorn Skylands, her 1920s retreat in Seal Harbor, Maine. Angelina Jolie began an avian menagerie when her daughter Shiloh brought home a dead bird she wanted to keep as a pet. Danielle Steel has an elegant Paris residence packed with exotic specimens, including a giraffe in the foyer. Over-the-top taxidermy remains the flashy signature of party planner and decorator extraordinaire Ken Fulk.
For Chicago decorator Summer Thornton, the reason for taxidermy’s persistent appeal is obvious: “There’s nothing more beautiful than natural creation.” New York designer Ryan Korban agrees: “They add a layer of whimsy to a room that no other decorative arts element can give.” Patrick Mele, another New York designer, thinks there’s a spiritual component to this attraction. These creatures, he says, “are a special gift to be around. Birds, especially, are so colorful they look hyper-real. They remind us that those crazy colors are right there in nature.”
In the vast inventory of collectibles and curiosities on 1stDibs, find antique, new and vintage preserved and mounted taxidermy specimens for your Wunderkammern, mantle or carefully curated home library.
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