Sauron's mace on a piece of molten rock. Length 30 cm/14". Limited to 3500 pieces. This is number 1648. Antiquarian: fine in box.*

Polystone rare model of Saruman's tower. 11.75"/29 cm high, 9.5"/24 cm wide. Limited to 750 copies. This is number: 734. As new in box.* "Carved in ages past out of black stone, the towering monolith of Orthanc was home to the fallen wizard, Saruman. Once surrounded by parkland and trees, Saruman's Orcs made a wasteland of the tower's grounds to feed their master's foul, fume-belching, subterranean factories."

11"x5"/28x12 cm. Limited to 4000 pieces.*

9"x5"/23x12 cm. Limited to 3000 copies.*

Weta, 2005. 11x5"/22x11 cm. Limited to 2000 pieces. This is number 986. Antiquarian: mint in box (box has some wear).*

12x8"/30x19 cm. Limited 4000 copies.*

Nice model of Minas Tirith in polystone. This one was included in the DVD giftbox of The Return of the King. Works as a bookend and has a compartment in the base to store -for instance- jewelry. Heigth: 6"/14 cm. Includes the giftbox, but without the dvd's.*

At the lip of a waterfall with breathtaking views over the hidden valley to the east stands an airy dome of carved stone. A roof of delicately interlaced stone tracery perches atop twenty-four elegant carved pillars, each gently entwined by snaking vines. In the centre sat a broad, flat table around which Rivendell’s Lord Elrond played host to members of the White Council. In this chamber, with the roar of the waterfall underlining the gravity of their discourse and the stars overhead, a gathering of wise Elf Lords and members of the Order of Wizards convenes to debate whisper of the return of their ancient enemy. Saruman the White, leader of the council and greatest of the Istari, casts doubt upon the signs and evidence brought before them by his fellow Wizard, Gandalf the Grey, but standing with Gandalf at the break of dawn, the Lady Galadriel of Lórien reassures her long time friend of the esteem and trust with which she regards him. Beneath the pale stone arch and as the first light of day sets her hair ablaze with shining gold, she promises to be at his side when needed most. Weta is very proud to announce the first collectible environment from The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey. Weta's legacy of finely crafted minitures from Middle-earth continues with this iconic piece from the first movie. The White Council Chamber environment from Weta is based on the set featured in The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey and built by a team of the same artists and craftsmen that work on our movies, led by Senior Modelmaker David Tremont and Leonard Ellis. The piece features a removable domed roof that allows a peek into Elrond's chamber. 4.9x5.1x5.1"/12x13x13 cm.*

Weta, 2015. 9x11"/24x28 cm. Limited to 750 pieces.*

This is the key to the back door of the Lonely Mountain, handed down to Thorin Oakenshield. It is an accurate prop replica, cast from moulds taken directly from the art department. Designed by John Howe. The key (of zinc alloy) is 5"/13 cm. With a stand.*

1 Bagshot Row, where notable occupants over the years have included one Samwise Gamgee and his Rosie Cotton, is the first home in a series of collectible Hobbit Hole environments from the artists at Weta. This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It was created by the same artists and craftspeople who worked on the movie. 1 Bagshot Row was sculpted by David Tremont and Leonard Ellis. Size: 2.4x4.7x2.2"/6x12x5.5 cm. We will be creating more of these miniature environments from Hobbiton in this series in the months to come. Start your Hobbit Hole collection!*

Weta 3020. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Climbing the hill, bound for Bag End, well-wishers and distant relations of the esteemed Mr. Baggins would pass the colourful number 35 on their right, with its distinctive brick and thatch-roofed extension. Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 55mm, they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows. This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It was created by the same artists and craftspeople who worked on the movie. 35 Bagshot Row was sculpted by David Tremont and Leonard Ellis. Dimensions: 3x5x2"/7 x 12 x 5 cm.*

Weta 01533. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Climbing the hill, bound for Bag End, well-wishers and distant relations of the esteemed Mr. Baggins would pass the colourful number 35 on their right, with its distinctive brick and thatch-roofed extension. Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 55mm, they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows. This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It was created by the same artists and craftspeople who worked on the movie. 35 Bagshot Row was sculpted by David Tremont and Leonard Ellis. Dimensions: 3x5x2"/7 x 12 x 5 cm.*

Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Turning right out of his front gate would lead Mister Bilbo BagginsTM past the entrance of number 36 Bagshot Row, the pretty, blue-doored home of one of Hobbiton’s most enthusiastic flower gardeners, with its front yard full of pots of colourful blooms. Size: 2.4x4.7x2.2"/6x12x5.5 cm*

Weta 01292, 2013. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen Hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as Hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Crowned by the resplendent Bag End, Bagshot Row is dotted with a handful of more modest dwellings, bearing wreaths of flowers and painted door faces. Neighbouring Bilbo Baggins on the left is the warm red door of number 40 Bagshot Row, a humble Hobbit-hole when compared to Bag End, modestly dressed with small white flowers and a stone slab porch. Well kept in true Hobbit fashion, it overlooks the Party Field and the Party Tree and is the second home in a series of collectible Hobbit Hole environments from the artists at Weta. *

Weta01293. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen Hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as Hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Just where you enter Hobbiton from the south, the road bends and enters a cutting through the grassy hills surrounding the village. It´s known locally as Gandalf´s Cutting after the Grey Wizard who often enters from that direction. Just there, on the left is a smial with a blue door adorned with a beautiful leadlight porthole and a small halfmoon window, often dressed with drapes to match. Observant moviegoers may have seen Everard Proudfoot sweeping its doorstep... Dimensions: 2x5x2"/6 x 12 x 6 cm.*

Weta 3276. Handpainted polystone. Wide: 8"/20 cm.*

Weta, 2016. 6x2x2"/20x6x5.5 cm. This is an exact replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand.*

Weta 2512, 2019. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. While Bag End boasts many rooms, most hobbit homes are less sprawling. Halfway down the Hill from Bilbo's grand dwelling. Hill Lane addresses, like Number 5, are among the smallest smials in Hobbiton, though no less colorful. 5 Hill Lane is an Open Edition piece. Please note: images are of a pre-production prototype. Each piece is painted by hand and slight variations will occur. Includes seperate signpost. Dimensions: 11 x 9 x 5 cm*

Weta 8701. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Climbing the hill, bound for Bag End, well-wishers and distant relations of the esteemed Mr. Baggins would pass the colourful number 35 on their right, with its distinctive brick and thatch-roofed extension. Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 55mm, they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows. This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It was created by the same artists and craftspeople who worked on the movie. Dimensions: 3x5x2"/9 x 11 x 5 cm.*

Weta 3019. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people. As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery. Climbing the hill, bound for Bag End, well-wishers and distant relations of the esteemed Mr. Baggins would pass the colourful number 35 on their right, with its distinctive brick and thatch-roofed extension. Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 55mm, they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows. This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It was created by the same artists and craftspeople who worked on the movie. Dimensions: 3x5x2"/9 x 11 x 5 cm.*

Weta 1915. Handpainted polystone. 6"/20 cm wide, 3'/7 cm high.*

Weta 3275. Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen Hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people.

As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as Hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery.

The hobbits calling Number 31 Lakeside home are lulled to sleep each night by the gentle lapping of the water just a few feet from their burgundy door. Being so close to the water's edge makes for convenient fishing. Nets are spread for mending on the grass and freshly snared eels hang outside. Hot pitch bubbles in a pot, ready to be smeared on the upturned hull of the fisherman's round coracle.

Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 55mm, they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows.

Dimensions: 12 x 6,5 x 5,5 cm*