Code of Ethics
Our work is built not only on precise craftsmanship and flawless execution, but also on strong moral values. We believe that taxidermy must be carried out with respect – for nature, for the animals, and for the people who entrust us with their trophies. These principles guide our daily practice:
Respect for Nature and Wildlife
Every piece we create is made with the utmost respect for nature and its creatures. Our goal is to preserve not just the appearance, but also the dignity and uniqueness of each animal.
Compliance with Laws and Ethical Standards
We work exclusively with animals that have been legally hunted or obtained in accordance with applicable laws. For protected species governed by the CITES convention, we strictly ensure all documentation and legal records are complete and in order.
We Do Not Preserve Domestic Pets
We understand the deep emotional bond people have with their animal companions. However, we believe such relationships deserve a different kind of tribute. That’s why we focus solely on the preparation of wild game.
Transparent Communication with Clients
We are committed to open, honest, and clear communication. We always provide information on available options, procedures, and the expected results. Every mount is unique, and our goal is to meet our clients’ visions while staying true to professional and ethical standards.
Our Employees Are the Key to Quality
Behind every trophy is human skill, dedication, and expertise. We value every team member and are committed to fair compensation, safe working conditions, and opportunities for professional growth. We support equal opportunities regardless of gender – what matters to us is performance, knowledge, and attitude.
Health, Safety, and Hygiene
We follow strict safety and hygiene protocols. Only approved and environmentally safe chemicals are used in our workshop, and we fully comply with veterinary and environmental regulations.
Support for Education and Advancement
We actively contribute to the development of the taxidermy field – we support students, participate in conferences and lectures, and collaborate with zoological gardens and scientific institutions.
Our Code of Ethics is not a formality – it is a commitment. Our aim is to create work that reflects not only technical excellence, but also the values that we believe should define the future of taxidermy.