This figurine of a huntsman in a traditional frock coat is accompanied by his three dogs. The hunt's colors are those of the Futaie des Amis but can be customized upon request.
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
   
 La Futaie des Amis, Les Échos de la Futaie, Les Échos du Chien rouge, and L'Abbaye des Vaux de Cernay represent emblematic stag hunting packs. Founded in 1961 by Mrs. Monique de Rothschild, the pack succeeded the one created by Baron James de Rothschild, her father, who had hunted in the Compiègne forest since 1926. Since its creation, the pack has perpetuated the tradition of stag hunting in this ancient forest.
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 The hunt in Compiègne embodies a centuries-old tradition, blending the elegance of mounted hunting with the majesty of the surrounding forest. This practice, steeped in history and customs, celebrates the alliance between man, horses, and hounds in the pursuit of game through the region's wooded expanses.
 
 At the heart of this hunt are the huntsmen, dressed in the colors of the hunt, true guides in the heart of nature. They play an essential role in managing the packs of hounds and tracking the game. The huntsmen guide the pack through the winding paths of the forest, using their expertise to anticipate the movements of the game.
 
 The dogs, the true protagonists of this hunt, are scent hounds and bloodhounds, trained to track game with discipline. Their barking echoes through the forest, creating a sonic symphony that links them to the sound of their masters' horns and hunting horns.
 
 However, fox hunting also sparks debate, with differing voices regarding the ethics of this practice.
 
 
 Some consider it an invaluable tradition, while others highlight concerns related to animal welfare.
 
 Despite these controversies, fox hunting in Compiègne remains an unchanging tradition, a cultural heritage that endures through generations.