We are a team passionate about antiques and customer service. With trade and private clients worldwide we offer a complete sourcing, restoration and delivery network. From order to delivery our focus is on customer service. Buy with Confidence Guarantee We offer a 100% Total Satisfaction Guarantee: Every item we sell is covered by our Total Satisfaction Guarantee: If, within 14 days of receipt, you are unsatisfied with the item it may be returned for a full refund. Our business is nothing without customer service. Simply pack it up safely and return it to our address and we will provide a refund of the... See more... See more
Address
The Antique Village, The Old Whiteways Cider Factory
Certified DealerApproved item3088 sales by dealerFree DeliveryAvailable for local pick-up
Certified DealerApproved item3088 sales by dealerFree DeliveryAvailable for local pick-up
Description
This is an antique decorative clock mount. An English, hand painted plaster angelic wall sconce, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850.
Distinctive and of superb detail, a treat for your wall displaying a desirable aged patina throughout. Figurative angel form, the wings spread beneath the demi-lune surface. Hand-painted in a colourful palette, the gilt hues particularly eye-catching.
Dressed in a foliate sash, the angel appears to be hovering in place. Relief flowerheads accentuate the form with appealing colour. Pair of small mounting loops aid ease of wall hanging.
This is a fascinating antique decorative clock mount, ideal for wall hanging and hosting small items. A charming accent piece, delivered ready to display.
We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee with all of our antiques.
Please contact us if you require any further information - we are here to help.
Our Ref: 18.9624
measurements
Height:
29 cm
Width:
21.5 cm
Depth:
11.5 cm
measurements
declaration
London Fine Ltd has clarified that the Antique Decorative Clock Mount, English, Plaster, Wall Sconce, Early Victorian (LA470077) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being c.1850