


1970's Collection / Wallace's Sergeant Butterfly
Euripus robustus Butterfly Display
Common Name: The Wallace’s Sergeant
Origin: Indonesia
Step into a bold blend of natural elegance and vintage charm with this Euripus robustus, commonly known as Wallace’s Sergeant. Native to the lush rainforests of Indonesia, this butterfly is artfully mounted against a dreamy 1970s blue poppy wallpaper, capturing the essence of retro nostalgia and botanical beauty in one compact 5x5 display.
Encased in a sleek black shadow box, the dramatic contrast between the butterfly’s deep inky wings and the bold blue floral backdrop makes this a striking accent piece for any wall, shelf, or curio cabinet.
Fun Fact: Named after famed naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, this butterfly was first described during his epic explorations of the Malay Archipelago. It’s known for its regimented wing patterns — hence the “Sergeant” nickname!
A perfect gift for nature lovers, vintage enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the art of insect preservation with a stylish twist.
Disclaimer : This specimen was sustainably sourced and passed naturally. Each specimen may not be in perfect condition due to the life it lived.
Care Instructions : Please be mindful that nature art is organic and fragile. Specimen should be kept out of direct sunlight or any room that may have increased humidity and be sure to handle with care.
Euripus robustus Butterfly Display
Common Name: The Wallace’s Sergeant
Origin: Indonesia
Step into a bold blend of natural elegance and vintage charm with this Euripus robustus, commonly known as Wallace’s Sergeant. Native to the lush rainforests of Indonesia, this butterfly is artfully mounted against a dreamy 1970s blue poppy wallpaper, capturing the essence of retro nostalgia and botanical beauty in one compact 5x5 display.
Encased in a sleek black shadow box, the dramatic contrast between the butterfly’s deep inky wings and the bold blue floral backdrop makes this a striking accent piece for any wall, shelf, or curio cabinet.
Fun Fact: Named after famed naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, this butterfly was first described during his epic explorations of the Malay Archipelago. It’s known for its regimented wing patterns — hence the “Sergeant” nickname!
A perfect gift for nature lovers, vintage enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the art of insect preservation with a stylish twist.
Disclaimer : This specimen was sustainably sourced and passed naturally. Each specimen may not be in perfect condition due to the life it lived.
Care Instructions : Please be mindful that nature art is organic and fragile. Specimen should be kept out of direct sunlight or any room that may have increased humidity and be sure to handle with care.
Euripus robustus Butterfly Display
Common Name: The Wallace’s Sergeant
Origin: Indonesia
Step into a bold blend of natural elegance and vintage charm with this Euripus robustus, commonly known as Wallace’s Sergeant. Native to the lush rainforests of Indonesia, this butterfly is artfully mounted against a dreamy 1970s blue poppy wallpaper, capturing the essence of retro nostalgia and botanical beauty in one compact 5x5 display.
Encased in a sleek black shadow box, the dramatic contrast between the butterfly’s deep inky wings and the bold blue floral backdrop makes this a striking accent piece for any wall, shelf, or curio cabinet.
Fun Fact: Named after famed naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, this butterfly was first described during his epic explorations of the Malay Archipelago. It’s known for its regimented wing patterns — hence the “Sergeant” nickname!
A perfect gift for nature lovers, vintage enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the art of insect preservation with a stylish twist.
Disclaimer : This specimen was sustainably sourced and passed naturally. Each specimen may not be in perfect condition due to the life it lived.
Care Instructions : Please be mindful that nature art is organic and fragile. Specimen should be kept out of direct sunlight or any room that may have increased humidity and be sure to handle with care.