An antique Italian Grand tour carved Siena marble plaque of a Roman bust. In a contemporary gilt frame, the Siena marble displays excellent veining complimenting the side profile of Roman emperor Tiberius Caesar Augustus (42BC – 37AD). Dating to circa 1820, this striking piece is of small scale and sophisticated quality. The perfect plaque to
A collection of reclaimed encaustic tiles sourced from a UK private collection. This superb collection includes tiles by Minton, Maw & Co, W Godwin, and Campbell Brick & Tile Co. Dating to between circa 1860 to 1880, these encaustic English 6 inch tiles are of Pugin style and are detailed with various patterns and colours.
An antique Shanks & Co. Art Nouveau porcelain sink on a pedestal. This late 19th century sink is in a sleek design of an impressive scale. Pairing design with form, the pleasing oval basin, square splashback and curved pedestal with elegant moulds, make this unusual freestanding basin perfect for a main bathroom of an art
A small antique Gothic style cast iron fire grate. Beautifully designed with gothic revival styling, this small cast iron fire grate is detailed with balled feet under lion pawed shaped features, tracery, and sweeping finials to the front and sides with a lattice design to the back plate. Designed for both style and function, it
A collection of minerals and crystals in a fan-shaped case. These exquisite minerals are nicely presented in a bevelled fan-shaped mahogany display case with delicate brass beading to its edges, as well as an original lock and key. This collection features rhodochrosite, pyrite, geodes, cyanite, sulphur, calcite, and diastase. This exquisite group of specimens have
This spectacular, monumental 17th century English carved limestone fireplace, circa 1650, was reclaimed from Cobtree Manor House, England (demolished 1968). Standing at 2 m tall (6’ 5”) and over 2.7 m wide (9’), this exceptional English fire surround is a very rare find. It is not often you find a chimneypiece like this outside of
A very large cabinet pyrite and calcite specimen originating from Madagascar, displayed on one of our exclusive museum-quality painted plaster bases. Naturally formed over millions of years, this striking mineral specimen has a calcite base with a pyrite coating. It showcases a distinctive golden colour, typical of pyrite, for which its metallic lustre is famously
An antique porcelain sink with one tap and a cast iron wall bracket. This English sink is fitted with one period French style tap and decorated with a scalloped shaped edge, making it an unusual find. The decorative yet functional cast iron wall bracket with a floral design and a desirable distressed paint finish only
Four early 20th century reclaimed oak glazed windows, reclaimed from a Norfolk farmhouse. Characterised by their unusual patterned glazing, each window is in a matching style, leaded with repeating circles within solid oak frames. These are natural oak to one side and finished in old white paint to the reverse. They could be used in
A naturally occurring blue-green botryoidal chrysocolla mineral specimen, originating from Kalukuluku in Congo and presented on one of our exclusive painted plaster display plinths. Defined by its vibrant colour, chrysocolla forms as crusts where copper minerals have been transformed by water. It is found in various forms including botryoidal specimens on a matrix like this
A rare, naturally occurring witherite plate specimen from Settlingstones Mine in Northumberland, presented on an exclusive medium size painted plaster display plinth. Originally worked as a lead mine, Settlingstones near Haydon Bridge was one of the largest producers of witherite in the UK. The mine closed in 1969. Witherite is considered an uncommon mineral. Celebrated
A late 19th century antique stained glass window of St. Luke, also known as Luke the Evangelist. He is first referred to as “the beloved physician” in the letters of St. Paul. In this highly detailed stained glass depiction, the Saint is pictured overlooking Mary and the baby Jesus in the stable with the Latin