Decorative Faux Fur and Leather Tomahawk

This item is a decorative tomahawk, appearing to be an ornamental piece rather than a functional tool or an authentic historical artifact. The 'blade' or head of the tomahawk is made of a light-colored, possibly painted or coated metal or a sturdy resin, with a non-sharpened and somewhat irregular edge, suggesting a focus on aesthetics over utility. It is attached to a handle that is predominantly wrapped in a brown, suede-like material, possibly faux leather or real suede. The wrapping is secured with lighter brown lacing, giving it a rustic and handcrafted appearance. Both ends of the handle are adorned with significant tufts of off-white to light brown faux fur or similar animal hide, which adds to a frontier or Native American-inspired aesthetic. Hanging from the upper part of the handle, near the blade, are several strands of darker brown faux leather or suede lacing, embellished with small, round, light-colored wooden beads and thin, light-colored feathers. Similar lacing, beads, and possibly feathers or fur strands are also present at the bottom end of the handle. The overall construction appears to be for display purposes, emphasizing texture and symbolic design elements. The visible condition shows some slight disarray in the fur and possibly some wear on the lacing and feathers, consistent with handling or age. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures. Given its materials and construction, it seems to be a contemporary decorative item, likely from the late 20th or early 21st century, designed to evoke a Native American craft style without necessarily being an authentic representation of a traditional weapon or tool. The craftsmanship appears to be commercially produced decorative quality, rather than fine artisan work.