Nosferatu Sarcophagus Bed Replica Now on Sale, Price Revealed

while Nosferatu It hasn’t shocked moviegoers yet Before it hits theaters on December 25, Focus Features presents something perhaps even more shocking: a deluxe, full-size replica of Count Orlok’s Sarcophagus Bed.

The handcrafted replica of the coffin bed, which will be featured in the upcoming supernatural gothic horror film directed by Robert Eggers (The Witch), is made of premium materials such as a wooden base. This follows the release of the Sarcophagus bed-inspired popcorn bucket, which won’t cost fans a fortune compared to the full-sized replica decorated with intricate patterns, custom-fitting bedding and an adjustable foam cover. open.

How much would a replica of Nosferatu’s coffin bed cost?

The coffin bed (which measures approximately 97.75 inches long, 36 inches wide and 46.5 inches high) is selling for a whopping $20,000. Understandably, for a 250-pound, sleek, steel-topped bed made of fine wood and designed in an intricate Transylvanian style, the disgustingly expensive price point makes up for its lavish detailing—perfect for die-hard Nosferatu fans with plenty of money to buy it. additional.

Coffin beds are made to order and are available for a limited time only. You can visit Official website For more details and take a look at the replica below:

The highly anticipated remake follows Lily-Rose Depp’s Ellen Hutter as she struggles to control an ancient vampire, Count Orlok (played by Bill Skarsgård), whose infatuation with her leads to a terrifying tale of stalking and obsession.

It also stars Nicholas Hoult as Thomas Hutter, Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Friedrich Hardinge, Emma Corrin as Anna Hardinge, Ralph Ineson as Dr. Wilhelm Siver, Simon McBurney as Herr Knock, and Willem Dafoe as Professor Albin Eberhardt von Franz.

Nosferatu currently has a 95% critics rating Rotten tomatoesComingSoon’s Jonathan Sim calls Eggers’ remake “a visually compelling experience that fills viewers with cold, unmistakable dread.”

Nosferatu hits theaters on December 25, just in time for Christmas.