A moss covered chandelier is a first, at least for me. It is fabulous, fun and fascinating. I'm guessing the bulbs are low wattage, or the moss is highly flameproofed. Either way, it works. How hard is this to make? Probably not very - just time consuming and messy. But as you can see, well worth the effort! 

This old drawer has been reworked as a tabletop display. Why feel the need to fill every square with a ring? Add some moss instead. Cindy, owner of Eden, didn't worry about whether the woods matched - the moss pulls all the smaller displays together with the touches of green and the unique texture. 

George the Peacock is the immediate focal point of Eden. He stands 7' tall. He isn't for sale, but the taxidermist who made him sells others and orders can be taken. I've been seeing a trend toward taxidermy in several upscale gift shops. 

Plant leaves curling like ribbon are a wonderful way to connect nature with the merchandise. Note the fabulous throw on the couch to the right. 

Polished natural wood blocks work well with the sophisticated jewelry. If the jewelry were more rustic, the wood could have been left natural with the bark on. Jewelry mainly sells off the top shelf of a glass case, so Cindy filled the bottom with moss, preserved leaves and a mossy branch. Bringing moss above to show the crescent moons necklace tied the treatments together.