Entirely crafted from old reused paper, this little cape is made using the papier mâché technique. The sculpture looks like an animal trophy or a traditional garment. Featuring slightly curved horns, large ears hidden in a straight, dark crest and long paper hair, it could be related to an antelope. This sculpture can be placed on its wooden base or hung on the wall.

This sculpture made of papier mâché portrays a goat's head with long curved horns and small ears hidden in the paper hair. The piece is sculpted from neutral-coloured old paper; the inner part is made of gold mulberry paper.

A revisited version of the tale Peau d’âne, this donkey's head sculpture is more of a hat than an animal trophy. Made entirely of paper and standing on a wooden base, the donkey’s head features long ears, black eyes and a smooth, plain muzzle. The sculpture is made from old reused paper, and red mulberry paper was used for the inner part.

With its two long pointed horns, two large ears and long hair, this paper sculpture is an antelope hairpiece. It has been made from old reused paper and gold mulberry paper.

These shoes were made entirely with the papier mâché technique. The black heels contrast with the neutral colour of the paper.