Embrace the mystical essence of the forest with the captivating Brown Cernunnos Antler Headband. Inspired by the ancient Horned God, Cernunnos, this headpiece is a perfect embodiment of nature’s spirit, bringing earthy tones and branch-like designs to life. Ideal for cosplay, fantasy-themed events, or magical photoshoots, this antler headband allows you to channel your inner forest deity and connect with the wild. With its realistic, branch-like design and lightweight construction, it strikes the perfect balance between comfort and dramatic flair.
It is perfect for celebrating Celtic festivities such as Mabojln, Imbolc and Beltane.
Design: Intricately sculpted brown, branch-like antlers that mirror the organic shapes of nature. This bold yet lightweight headpiece makes a statement, perfect for forest and nature-inspired characters or deities.
Material: Made from durable yet lightweight materials, ensuring a comfortable fit for extended wear.
Measurements: Each antler spans 20 cm wide, with the entire headpiece stretching 50 cm across. The antlers rise to an impressive height of 42 cm, creating a majestic and imposing presence.
Details: The natural brown color and intricate detailing of the antlers provide an authentic, earthy appearance, resembling the branches of an enchanted forest.
Fit: One-size-fits-most design with a flexible and sturdy headband that ensures a secure, comfortable fit throughout your event or photoshoot.
Occasion: Perfect for cosplay, LARP events, fantasy festivals, Halloween, whimsical photoshoots, celebrating Celtic festivities such as Mabojln, Imbolc and Beltane, or any occasion where you want to embody the spirit of Cernunnos or another nature-inspired character.
Features: Lightweight and durable design for easy wear. The antlers pair beautifully with other costume elements to complete your nature-based look.
Step into the wild and embody the power of Cernunnos with this stunning brown antler headband—an essential accessory for anyone looking to blend fantasy with the raw beauty of nature.
