New Zealand Wood Pigeon / Kererū – A3 Signature Wall Art (Oak or Walnut)

New Zealand Wood Pigeon / Kererū – A3 Signature Wall Art (Oak or Walnut)

Solid American Walnut
$129.00
Sale price  $129.00 Regular price  $159.00
Skip to product information
New Zealand Wood Pigeon / Kererū – A3 Signature Wall Art (Oak or Walnut)

New Zealand Wood Pigeon / Kererū – A3 Signature Wall Art (Oak or Walnut)

$129.00
Sale price  $129.00 Regular price  $159.00
Artwork frame material

Free NZ shipping over $150 · Afterpay available

The kererū is unmistakable: broad-chested, unhurried and full of presence. This design shows the bird resting on a flowering branch, with its familiar pale breast and layered wing detail carried through the fine birch cutwork.

A stained birch artwork overlay sits above a crisp white cast-acrylic middle layer and dark grey-stained timber backing. The white acrylic shines through the feather and breast details, adding a luminous contrast and real depth behind the top layer.

Framed in your choice of American White Oak or American Black Walnut, same price either way, and finished with a hard wax oil. Each A3 piece is designed, made and finished in our Helensville workshop. Natural timber grain and hand finishing make every piece subtly individual.

For every Native Bird Wall Art piece sold, furnACE sets aside $2 for quarterly donations supporting New Zealand native-bird conservation.

Details

  • Size: A3 framed wall art
  • Material: 3-layer birch ply art layer with white acrylic mid-layer, on a stained Champa ply backer
  • Frame: 15x22mm rebated solid timber, American White Oak (standard) or American Black Walnut, buyer's choice, same price
  • Finish: hard wax oil
  • Made: in Helensville, New Zealand
  • Shipping: NZ-wide tracked courier
  • Pickup: local pickup available by arrangement
English Name

New Zealand Wood Pigeon

Natural Habitat

Native and regenerating forest, rural gardens and city parks throughout Aotearoa New Zealand.

About the Bird

Kererū play an important role in New Zealand forests by carrying the seeds of many native trees. Their distinctive wingbeat can often be heard before the bird comes into view.

You may also like