There’s an elephant in John and Cynthia Orcutt’s living room. A reproduction Eames animal in white molded plastic. There’s a black bear too, a chiseled wooden creature the Orcutts spotted in Anson chainsaw artist Brad Clark’s pickup and purchased on the spot. And a green wooden giraffe from Africa that turned out to be crawling with bugs, until the couple wrapped it in plastic and left it outside over a winter. “We like toys and creative things that are visual and fun,” John says. The playful décor suits their place: Kingfield’s 1875 former Primary School House. In 2010, they bought it to serve as a gallery and studio for their fine-art photography business. Eight years later, tired of commuting from their Sugarloaf condo, they closed the gallery and turned the building into their home. Now, they’ve made the difficult decision to move with their menagerie to Idaho, where their daughter and grandchildren live — and where they’re poised to become the most fun grandparents around.