Members of the Crepidotaceae are typically sessile, fan‑shaped, or kidney‑shaped fungi growing on wood or woody debris. Caps are lateral, often white, cream, or pale brown, with no stipe or only a rudimentary one. Gills are pale at first, becoming ochre to cinnamon‑brown as the spores mature. A genus that I have not taken much interest in, so few photos with identifications.

Crepidotus species are small, fan-shaped wood-decayers with brown spores and abundant cheilocystidia, common on fallen branches and twigs in New Zealand forests.

This is not a genus that I have taken much interest in, only stopping to photograph them on occasions, as there were no keys available to identify them till recently.