World Scout Logo | Rare Fleur-de-lis Wooden Treen Stand

Why we chose it: A unique and historic piece representing the early days of Scouting, this hand-carved wooden World Scout fleur-de-lis stand carries great character and heritage. The fleur-de-lis, a stylized lily, has long been a symbol of purity, light, and guidance, and was adopted by Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scouting movement, as the emblem of Scouts worldwide. This particular piece is believed to originate from a South Australian scout hall, making it a meaningful collectible that connects to local history and the global Scouting legacy.

Maker: Unknown hand-carved artisan, believed to be Australian.

Product: World Scout logo fleur-de-lis wooden treen stand.

Material: Wooden Treen

Era: Circa 1900s.

Size: 250mm x 200mm.

Condition: Fantastic used condition with light signs of wear, including surface scuffing on the right-hand star and rear, consistent with age and use.

Disclaimer: All items listed on this website are antique, vintage, or collectable, and are sold as-is. Due to their age, pieces may show signs of wear consistent with their history. We do our best to provide accurate descriptions, photographs, and details, including any notable flaws or repairs, but please keep in mind that condition is subjective and may vary from person to person.

Refunds: Due to the unique nature of the items we sell. We do not offer change of mind refunds or exchanges. If you have any questions about a piece, feel free to contact us before purchasing — we’re happy to provide additional information or images