Home decor

After a day in the field, home should still feel like it belongs to the same world - deer, boar, ducks lifting off a wet meadow. This section holds interior pieces that keep that world in the house: cushions for the sofa in a hunting cabin, toys for kids and grandkids, clocks with wildlife motifs, and candle holders for the evening after you get back from the hunt. These are pieces for people whose hunting is not only something done outdoors, but part of how the house feels.

What this section holds

The section has four groups, each with a different job in the home: cushions for the sofa or an armchair, toys for children, clocks with wildlife motifs, and candles and candle holders for the dinner table. Most of the pieces sit in the cushions group - eleven of them - with the other groups holding a handful of distinct models each.

Cushions

Cushions decorated with a boar, a hare or a roaring stag suit a sofa in the living room, an armchair by the fireplace, or a hunting cabin's common room. They give a room character without a big renovation - swap a few cushions and the room already reads as belonging to a hunter, not a generic catalogue interior.

Toys

Plush toys - a boar cub, a squirrel, other forest animals - suit children and grandchildren who grow up hearing a father's or grandfather's stories about the hunt. There are other toys too, such as a rubber duck, that work equally for play and as a small decorative touch in a room with a hunting theme.

Clocks

Wall clocks showing stags in combat, a duck, or forest animals suit a living room, a kitchen, or the common area of a hunting cabin. A clock like this does more than tell the time - it tells a visitor, from the first glance, whose house they are in.

Candles and candle holders

Candle holders shaped like antelope horns and candles with a deer decoration suit the evening after a hunt - the moment you sit down at the table, talk through the day, and unwind by soft light instead of an overhead lamp.

How to choose the right piece

Choose by the room and the person the piece is for - a cushion suits a shared living space, a toy suits a child, a clock needs a wall people actually look at, a candle holder belongs on the dinner table. Colors tend to stay natural - brown, sand, dark green - the same tones used in outdoor hunting clothing, so a piece fits the rest of a hunting home's decor without extra matching.

If you are buying a gift, think about whether the person spends more time in a city living room or in a hunting cabin - for the cabin, sturdier materials hold up better against everyday use, dust and mud tracked in after a long day outside.

Where these pieces fit

Home decor with a hunting motif suits three kinds of spaces - a city living room, where it keeps a link to the woods amid daily life; a hunting cabin's common room, where such decor is simply the natural fit; and a study with trophies, where a clock or candle holder rounds out the room. Unlike a mounted trophy or a gun cabinet, a cushion or toy needs no special wall or fixing - you can move it from room to room as needed.

A gift for a hunter

A home decor piece with a hunting motif works as a gift for almost any occasion - a birthday, the start of hunting season, or simply as thanks for an invitation to join a hunt. Unlike clothing or gear, you do not need to know an exact size - it helps to know which animals matter most to the person and which room will hold the piece. A cushion or candle holder also works when you are out of ideas for a hunter who already seems to own everything.

Care and materials

Cushion covers can usually go in the wash, toys are mostly fabric and also washable, while clocks and candle holders need only a dry or slightly damp cloth. Check the product label or description before cleaning, since materials differ between the groups, and the wrong method can damage a decoration or its color.

Browse cushions, toys, clocks and candle holders on their own pages, or write to us - we are glad to help you pick the right piece for your home or hunting cabin.