Environment
In a hole in the ground there lived a Hobbit. A night of fright, he certainly got it. Our tricksy crew came out to play, leaving the garden in disarray. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as Hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Below Bag End a narrow path snakes its way around the Hill through thick green grass, past hedgerows and fruit trees. Halfway down Hill Lane a tall brick chimney and (usually) daisy-yellow door mark the entrance to number 16, a modest but tidy hobbit abode with an outlook over the Water toward the Green Dragon Inn.
HOBBIT HOLE – HALLOWEEN EDITION
From the team that helped bring Middle-earth to the big screen, comes a range of Hobbit dwellings that depart from typical decorum. To celebrate Halloween, Weta Workshop have decked out 16 Hill Lane with a productive pumpkin patch, guarded by a scarecrow that may take on a life of its own. Trick-or-treaters beware. It was fun to ask ourselves, ‘how would a Hobbit celebrate Christmas or Halloween?’ We selected our favourite smials and put our own spin on the Shire.
Features:
- (open edition piece)
- Dimensions: 4.72″ x 2.55″ x 2.16″ (W x H x D) 12 cm x 6.5 cm x 5.5 cm
- Weight: 0.51 lbs (0.234 kg)
- Material: Polystone
- Released: ?
- Principal Sculptors: David Tremont, Leonard Ellis
