A Pair of 19thC Carved Stone Gate Pier Fragmentary Lion Head Carvings c.1860

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A Pair of 19thC Carved Stone Gate Pier Fragmentary Lion Head Carvings c.1860Origin: Scottish Period: Early Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1860 No. 1: 13" wide x 9. 5" high x 11" deep No. 2: 12" wide x 9. 5" high x 9" deep The well carved pair of mid nineteenth century opposing stone gate pier carvings, each modelled as the head of a lion with full manes, presented in fragmentary condition, the wholes with an appealing weathered and decorative look, surviving from a Scottish estate. In fragmentary condition, the

explaining why more fragments exist today than complete statues

and to remove nausea

survives from the middle of the nineteenth century and from the studio of the American artist Franklin Watkins (1894-1972)

The cupboard is in the sort of original condition that is hard to find and desirable as such with the only noticeable addition being the strip of moulding to the door

The upholstery is seemingly original

It may be a case of transition from the old version of the royal arms to the new as depicted on your plaque

The condition as a whole entity would be described as good

the chair remains structurally sound

an extract from William Hayley’s ‘The Triumphs of Temper

The Union Jack symbolises New Zealand's Commonwealth heritage

Labradorite is a plagioclase feldspar that usually occurs in crystalline masses and shows a richly iridescent range of

collected in the middle of the nineteenth century

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