Description
This light-up stag is caught mid-graze, its head lowered as if nibbling at the forest floor. Its body is made from fine strands of spun acrylic wound into an open, lacy form, with tiny lights threaded right through so the whole outline glows from within. Rising from its head is a spray of slender twig antlers, dotted along each branch with lights of their own, which gives the figure a delicate woodland silhouette. It stands 40cm tall: a compact size for a sideboard, a bookcase or a deep windowsill, and still clearly a stag from across the room.
We think it looks its best indoors, where its glow can be enjoyed up close: on a mantelpiece among garlands, on a hall console to greet guests as they arrive, or in a window where it catches the eye after dark. Being small and freestanding, it sits happily on a shelf or the top of a cabinet, and a few sprigs of foliage and pine cones around its feet turn it into a little woodland scene of its own. It suits anyone who prefers the quieter, nature-led side of Christmas decorating, and it makes a thoughtful thing to give as well as to keep.
The stag runs at low voltage through a mains transformer, so it simply plugs into an ordinary socket; place it within reach of one and tuck the lead out of sight behind furniture, and keep the transformer indoors or under cover. Spun acrylic has a crisp, icy look that suits the season, and the open weave lets the light spill softly onto the surface beneath it. To care for it, dust with a soft dry cloth and handle the twig antlers gently, as fine branches can bend. Set it low enough that its bowed head can be seen, and it will bring a calm glow to the room every evening.
Specification
| Height |
40cm |
| Power |
Mains, via a low-voltage transformer |
Frequently Asked
How tall is the grazing stag?
It stands 40cm tall with its head lowered in a grazing pose, a compact size that sits comfortably on a sideboard, shelf or windowsill.
How is the stag powered?
It runs at low voltage through a mains transformer, so it plugs into an ordinary socket; keep the transformer indoors or under cover.
What is the stag made from?
The body is spun acrylic wound into an open, lacy shape with lights threaded through it, and the slender twig antlers light up too.
Where does the stag look best?
We like it indoors on a mantelpiece, a hall console or in a window, where its glow can be enjoyed up close after dark.
How do I look after it?
Dust it with a soft dry cloth and handle the twig antlers gently, as fine branches can bend, then store it with room for them.