Instant add to the nightstand. Can't wait to drop in on this one.

Carol and Daryl... They look pretty good together, don't they? Working on these two authentic props will bring us some feels for sure. Something beautiful to share... like a Cherokee rose. "It’s a Cherokee Rose. The story is that when American soldiers were moving the Indians off their land on the Trail of Tears, the Cherokee mothers were grieving and crying so much ‘cause they were losing their little ones along the way from exposure and disease and starvation. A lot of them just disappeared. So the elders, they said a prayer; asked for a sign to uplift the mothers’ spirits, give them strength and hope. The next day this rose started to grow where the mothers’ tears fell. I’m not fool enough to think there’s any flowers blooming for my brother. But I believe this one bloomed for your little girl." #TheWalkingDead #TWD #Caryl #TWDFamily #DarylDixon #CarolPeletier #CherokeeRose

Long before the Beatles became the most famous band in the world, they were four young musicians playing marathon sets in a cramped underground club beneath the streets of Liverpool. That club was The Cavern. Between 1961 and 1963, the Beatles performed there nearly 300 times. The venue became the center of Liverpool’s exploding music scene and the birthplace of Beatlemania itself. Fans packed into the humid brick cellar to watch the band evolve in real time, night after night, as songs, personalities, and history took shape only a few feet away. The original Cavern Club was eventually demolished in the 1970s, but portions of the structure were carefully preserved. This piece contains an authentic brick recovered from the original club, creating a direct physical connection to one of the most influential spaces in the history of modern music. For many fans, the Cavern represents something larger than a performance venue. It represents the moment before the world changed. Before Shea Stadium. Before Ed Sullivan. Before Abbey Road. Before the Beatles became myth. Just a stage, a crowd, and a basement in Liverpool. Each specimen is housed inside our handcrafted display and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity describing its origin and historical significance. A small fragment from the room where the modern music era began.

Get a piece of The Walking Dead. 11 Seasons. One Collection. When AMC wrapped production on The Walking Dead, they approached us about creating something fans could physically connect with. The result is a collection featuring 32 screen-used elements from across the series. From Lucille to Michonne’s katana, each piece is part of a single museum built for superfans. Weapons, costumes, and set pieces from the world of The Walking Dead... and the collection goes beyond the museum itself. There are collector cards with prop fragments, display pieces, and jewelry featuring materials from the series. Officially licensed by AMC.

Rick Grimes’ boots look so good you could almost wear them without anything else. 😉 Fun Fact: You can actually get a little piece of this pair of screen shown stunt boots in the AMC TWD/Mini Museum on Kickstarter for just $19. Drop by and check out the entire collection.

What's in The Walking Dead Mini Museum Prop Collection? Oh, not much... just 32 ICONIC objects from across all 11 Seasons of TWD. 👀 Prop weapons, costumes, and set pieces displayed in many forms for collectors and fans of all sorts. Prices starting at $19.