Hand Carved & Hand Painted Black-throated Bushtit Figurine | Basswood with Black Walnut Base

A Rare Beauty, Rendered in Wood

The Black-throated Bushtit is one of nature's most charming small birds — and this figurine does it full justice. Each piece is individually hand-carved from premium basswood and hand-painted with meticulous, lifelike detail, capturing the bird's distinctive black throat patch, soft plumage tones, and delicate form with remarkable precision.

Seated on a separate black walnut base, this figurine is a refined display piece that brings the quiet wonder of woodland birdlife into your home, office, or collection.

Product Specifications

• Bird Material: Basswood
• Base Material: Black Walnut (separate, included)
• Bird Size: L 4 inch / H 2 inch / W 1.6 inch (approx. 11 × 5 × 4 cm)
• Base Size: H 1.5 inch (approx. 4 × 4 cm)
• Weight: approx. 60g
• Finish: Hand-painted with non-toxic, detail-grade paint
• Style: Realistic wildlife sculpture
• Craft: Hand-carved & Hand-painted

Also Available With a Gift Box

Select the Black-Throated-Bushtit + Gift Box variant for a beautifully packaged version — ready to give as a gift with no extra wrapping needed. Perfect for birthdays, housewarmings, or any occasion that calls for something truly unique.

The Perfect Gift for Bird Lovers & Nature Enthusiasts

Looking for a meaningful, lasting gift that stands apart from mass-produced decor? This figurine is a thoughtful choice for anyone who loves birds, wildlife art, or handcrafted objects.

• ✦ Bird watcher & ornithology gifts
• ✦ Wildlife art for home & office
• ✦ Nature-inspired shelf & desk decor
• ✦ Woodland interior styling
• ✦ Collector's wooden bird figurines

Handmade — Every Piece Is Unique

At Wooden Islands, every figurine begins as a raw block of wood and is shaped entirely by hand. The Black-throated Bushtit's distinctive markings are recreated stroke by stroke, making each piece a small original work of art. The contrasting black walnut base adds a premium, gallery-worthy finish.

Because the rarest birds deserve to be celebrated — not mass-produced.