3" Male Skier Gear Ornament

Choose a painted or printed background and add wording around lift, ski, and mountain icons for a rearview mirror charm.

• MALE SKIER ORNAMENT WITH SKI ICON BORDER - Laser-cut 3-inch wood ornament featuring a man skier in a carving pose, surrounded by a border of detailed skiing icons - poles, skis, lift chair, and boot - for a complete ski-life tribute.
• TWO-LAYER WOOD WITH ICON-FILLED BORDER - Natural wood top layer laser-cut over your choice of solid color painted or vibrant multi-color printed background; the ski gear icons in the border ring add striking visual depth to the layered design.
• SKI GEAR ICONS AND SLANG BORDER - The border combines classic ski terms - Stomp, Bomber, Après, Shreder, Blue Bird, Dust on Crust, French Fries, Park Rat - with laser-cut ski icons including poles, skis, a lift chair, and a ski boot.
• CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT AND CAR CHARM IN ONE - Hang it on the tree for the holidays or display it as a rear-view mirror car charm year-round - a versatile mountain-life gift for male skiers, ski instructors, ski dads, and skiing enthusiasts.
• HANDMADE IN OREGON USA BY A SMALL BUSINESS - Precision laser-cut from quality wood and handcrafted in Oregon; the detailed ski icon border demonstrates the artisan skill and care that this small American business puts into every piece.

Every detail of ski life is packed into this laser-cut wood ornament - a male skier powering through a carving turn, surrounded by a border loaded with skiing icons: poles, skis, a lift chair, a boot, and more mountain gear. Ski-slang terms complete the ring: Stomp, Bomber, Après, Shreder, Blue Bird, Dust on Crust, French Fries, Park Rat.

Features:

The icon border makes this version the one for skiers who love every part of the mountain day - from clicking into bindings at the top of the lift to the last run of the day. Every piece of gear rendered in crisp laser-cut detail tells the full story of the sport.

A standout Christmas gift, stocking stuffer, or season keepsake for male skiers, ski instructors, ski dads, and any man who counts opening day as a holiday.