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Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head | Ornament in Decorative Objects by Farmhaus + Co.
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Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head | Ornament in Decorative Objects by Farmhaus + Co.
Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head | Ornament in Decorative Objects by Farmhaus + Co.
Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head | Ornament in Decorative Objects by Farmhaus + Co.
Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head | Ornament in Decorative Objects by Farmhaus + Co.

Created and Sold by Farmhaus + Co.

Farmhaus + Co.

Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head - Decorative Objects

Price from $2,450 to $4,950

Handmade

Sustainable

Made In USA

Made To Order

Natural Materials

Locally Sourced

The Buffalo nickel (Indian Head nickel) was minted from 1913 - 1938. Artist and FH + Co. founder, Owen Mortensen, uses this coin as a design medium to create an original art piece, rooted in the ethos of the West.

Each coin is colored with natural pigments to accentuate the bison/Indian head depicted.

* Arranged with genuine, collectible coins
* Mounted on linen mat, glass, and museum frame
* Available in two sizes: 16" x 16" (169 coins) or 32" x 32" (576 coins)
* Designed by Owen Mortensen

This piece is made to order with a lead time of 3-4 weeks.

Have extra wall space? Consider pairing the Buffalo Head (Red) collage with this piece to create a diptych.

NOTE: Due to the unique qualities of each coin (date, wear etc.) each collage is considered an original and may vary slightly.

Promo codes may not be applicable on this item.

Item Buffalo Nickel Collage - Indian Head
Created by Farmhaus + Co.
As seen in Creator's Studio, Logan, UT
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Farmhaus + Co.
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
A small, made-to-order design studio + art house mixing timeless, minimal design with the textures of the American West.

Studio founder and artist, Owen Mortensen never lost his childhood fascination with artifacts of nature. He is constantly collecting tumbleweeds, antlers, skulls, stones, and leaves and regards them as treasures. He is also compelled to design and create. It is in the union of these two interests where he finds the most joy.