
Gothic Horned Toad Gargoyle with Wings on Mushroom Figurine
Horned toad gargoyle crouching on a mushroom. Delightfully cursed home decor.
Black, bony, and somehow still cheerful about it.
G-05 · 88 specimens
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Horned toad gargoyle crouching on a mushroom. Delightfully cursed home decor.

Taxidermied praying mantis in a coffin frame. Exactly as weird as it sounds.

A unicorn skull fossil. Because archaeology is vibes.

A vase shaped like a human heart. Somehow it's perfect for flowers.

Skull choker and earrings in black lace. Vampire chic.

Mirror shaped like a coffin. Your bathroom aesthetic just went full goth.
Hung wrongVampire crown, punk snake collar, choker. For the goth who won't compromise.

Raven tea light holders. Witchy and warm.

A skeleton incense burner. For the committed goth.

Pentagram candle holders for the very committed goth.

Pentagram tealight holder. For the very committed witch.

Bird on skull. Darkly perfect.

A skull in crystal. Darkly elegant.

Twelve tiny goth sentinels for your USB ports.

Skull candles with a remote timer. For the very committed goth.

The 'Live Laugh Love' sign went black.

Skeleton hands forming a heart. Darkly perfect.

Anatomy organs from a dictionary. Home décor for the morbidly aesthetic.

Gothic moth plastic bag holder—the mundane-meets-macabre mashup your walls need.
Hung wrongNeon coffin mirror—because your reflection needed to go goth.

Sarcastic skeleton tarot sign—your farmhouse decor's goth upgrade.

Skeleton air plant planter—where plants get their villain moment.

Skull night light—because your nightstand needed to go goth.

Tiny crystal skull—cheerful memento mori for your shelf.

Live Laugh Lobotomy—home decor's darkest take yet.

Live Laugh Lobotomy—because inspirational signs needed to go goth.

Raven lamp—the one that watches you back.

A Beetlejuice reference for the wall—for people who have given up on normal decor.

Pastel goth made solid—the skull that's somehow both cute and macabre.

Raven cameo necklace—goth jewelry for the perpetually witchy.

Anatomical heart planter—interior design for the morbidly inclined.

Anatomical heart wall sculpture with gothic frame—anatomically accurate interior angst.
Hung wrongDeath's-head hawkmoth necklace—goth jewelry that doubles as entomology.

Pentacle candle holder—home decor for the ceremonially inclined.

Spine-shaped candle—Halloween decor with an actual backbone.

Bathroom sign forbidding demon summoning—can't be too careful at home.

Spine print with botanical patterns, which is simultaneously soothing and deeply unsettling.

Gothic dragon art that insists your toilet paper deserves a coat of arms.

Cat candle that melts to reveal a skeleton inside—creepy-cute home décor.

Stupid deaths party game in a coffin, because why waste time with subtlety.

Baphomet ornament hanging in your home saying you meant every bit of that aesthetic.

Wall clock shaped like a Baphomet sigil—functional dark art for your altar.

Backflow incense burner shaped like a Baphomet—the smoke actually falls.

Baphomet incense burner that hides jewelry—occult décor for the practical goth.

Diamond painting kit where macabre gets sparkly.
Hung wrongSatanic rubber duck ornament—yes, this is real.

Skull lamp—because your desk was too normal.

Surrealist poster of anatomical figures writhing inside a head—unsettling, weird, perfect.

Geode skull backflow burner—who says meditation can't be dark?

Gothic crystal ball stand—for when your occult hobby got serious.

Heart-shaped flower vase—because flowers needed a creepier home.

Laundry basket that makes your dirty load look like evidence.

Coffin key holder that takes dead weight literally.

Crocheted grim reaper plush serving unsolicited motivational advice.

Party game: charades but everyone's dying.

Resin demon hand wall sculpture that judges your interior design decisions.

Raven perched on a rose-covered skull—basically Poe's fever dream in resin.

Skull wine pump, because normal wine storage is boring.

Skeleton dictionary poster for your wall — your decor now has both a reading habit and an obsession with mortality.

Vampire pendant with crystal cameo that looks intentionally cursed.

A life-sized ceramic human heart with a hole in the aorta so you can jam a bouquet directly into your own cardiac trauma and call it a centerpiece.

The romantic vow your Hinge date is not ready for, stamped on an 8x12 tin sign and nailed above the coat hooks so everyone gets the memo on the way in.

Two skeleton hands cupped into a little heart for the coffee table, because nothing says dark romance like bone people agreeing to be in love on your behalf.

Three little skulls doing the see-no-evil bit on your shelf, so your bookcase now has a moral philosophy and it is do not snitch.

Forty-eight pink PVC bats to swarm your living room wall like your house got haunted by a bachelorette party.

A shower curtain screaming skulls, death moths, and spiders in soft pink — for the bathroom that wants guests to know something is happening in here.

A shower curtain absolutely stuffed with skulls and bubbles so every guest knows the bathroom has a whole lore before they even sit down.

An eight-dollar tin sign that diagnoses you, your ex, and everyone you've ever loved in one sentence you'll hang above the bed anyway.

A rubber duck that skipped bath time, joined a cult, and now sits on your desk radiating quiet menace.

A Victorian mourning cameo, except the silhouette staring back from the oval is a very smug black cat.

A whole coven starter kit in one box — choker, rings, bracelet, earrings — so you don't have to build a vampire across six Amazon tabs.
Hung wrongA tiny moon-face cameo swinging from a rope chain, so every outfit quietly announces you're on speaking terms with the lunar cycle.

Eight necklaces so you can pick which flavor of tiny doom hangs against your sternum today: bat, crow, cross, cameo, or blood vial.

A jar of mystery goth jewelry shows up at your door and you just have to trust that the little witch inside knows what your outfit needs.

An anatomical heart pendant for someone who took biology personally.

An Egyptian ankh, a bat, and a Catholic rosary walk into a bar — you wear the punchline around your neck.

A disembodied black hand reaching out of your wall to offer you a bouquet of test-tube flowers, which is a completely normal thing to hang above the couch.

Your lipsticks and eyeliners now rest in a tiny wooden coffin on the bathroom counter, which is honestly where they always belonged.

A tiny fake raven skull that doubles as a shelf ornament, a necklace, or a bird-skeleton crown, depending on exactly how the evening is going.

A coiled snake sculpture that swallows your wine bottle, tissue box, or pen cup, because your desk was insufficiently haunted.

The Greek goddess of witchcraft and crossroads is on your shelf now, holding two torches, and she is not here to help you find your keys.

Hang this over the couch and every houseguest will immediately reassess whether they actually know you.

A hand-painted resin Baphomet crouched over a pentagram, holding a candle like he's about to lead your dinner party in an unsanctioned ritual.

An actual pinned Acherontia moth — the one with a skull on its back — sealed in a tiny gothic coffin so your bookshelf finally has a chaperone.
Hung wrongAn 8.5-inch resin human skull sold as "table top decor," as if anyone puts this next to a candle without immediately becoming their family's designated goth.

An actual bat suspended mid-flight inside a clear resin block, sold for "science education" so you can pretend that's why it's on your shelf.

An actual cat skull, cleaned and sold for "science collection," which is the polite way of saying your desk now has a tiny watchful roommate.

A real preserved moth with a human skull stamped on its back, pinned in a wooden frame so your living room can finally match your Google search history.
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