Vintage taxidermy display — two Stonechats, likely 1920s–30s. Mounted on a naturalistic branch with foliage and stones, presented in a black wood and glass case. Birds are in good order with original plumage and detailing intact. Case shows age-appropriate wear: surface marks and scratches to the wood. The front glass has a single crack running across; it remains in place and displays well but may be worth replacing for conservation or display preferences.
Dimensions
Height: 28 cm
Width: 20.5 cm
Depth: 10.5 cm
Condition summary
Birds: Good — feathers secure, no obvious loss or major damage.
Mount: Stable, naturalistic composition with original foliage and base stones.
Case: Structural but cosmetically worn; front glass cracked (visible in photos), could be replaced if desired.
Notes
Likely produced in the early 20th century based on style and materials; exact provenance unknown.
Suitable for collectors of vintage taxidermy, decorative antiques, or as a period display piece. Consider replacing front glass for insurance or conservation purposes.
Vintage taxidermy display — two Stonechats, likely 1920s–30s. Mounted on a naturalistic branch with foliage and stones, presented in a black wood and glass case. Birds are in good order with original plumage and detailing intact. Case shows age-appropriate wear: surface marks and scratches to the wood. The front glass has a single crack running across; it remains in place and displays well but may be worth replacing for conservation or display preferences.
Dimensions
Height: 28 cm
Width: 20.5 cm
Depth: 10.5 cm
Condition summary
Birds: Good — feathers secure, no obvious loss or major damage.
Mount: Stable, naturalistic composition with original foliage and base stones.
Case: Structural but cosmetically worn; front glass cracked (visible in photos), could be replaced if desired.
Notes
Likely produced in the early 20th century based on style and materials; exact provenance unknown.
Suitable for collectors of vintage taxidermy, decorative antiques, or as a period display piece. Consider replacing front glass for insurance or conservation purposes.
