Stock No. 35674

Antique White Marble & Red Jasper Fireplace

A stunning antique white and red jasper marble fireplace, reclaimed from Grimston Park and dating from circa 1840. This beautiful mid 19th century fire surround pairs veined white marble with vibrant red jasper, a captivating Italian marble with dynamic shades of gold and white throughout. This contrast of colour and natural pattern creates a sophisticated…

Read Full Description

£12,495.00

Dimensions

Depth: 17cm6.69in

Width: 141.5cm55.71in

Height: 111.5cm43.9in

Weight: 128kg282.19lbs

Opening Height: 92cm36.22in

Opening Width: 96.5cm37.99in

Metric
Imperial

Condition Report

Good structural condition. Transports as 5 pieces. Shelf is attached to the frieze and requires careful handling on installation. Various small scuffs and chips. Small areas of discolouration. Various small areas of filler (beige/light brown patches). No significant repairs.

Wear

Wear consistent with age and use. Minor Losses, scuffs, and scratches.

Date of Manufacture

Circa 1840

Maker

Unknown

Material

Marble, Red Jasper Marble

Origin

England

Period

Mid 19th Century

Style

Italianate, Regency, Victorian

About this piece

back to top

A stunning antique white and red jasper marble fireplace, reclaimed from Grimston Park and dating from circa 1840. This beautiful mid 19th century fire surround pairs veined white marble with vibrant red jasper, a captivating Italian marble with dynamic shades of gold and white throughout. This contrast of colour and natural pattern creates a sophisticated chimneypiece, further enhanced by a decorative frieze tablet and corner blocks carved with drapes and oval inlays of red jasper.

Provenance: Grimston Park

Situated in the picturesque North Yorkshire countryside, Grimston Park is a grade II listed Georgian property and estate. The settlement has existed since Viking times and has been occupied by various owners over the centuries including the Vavasours, Fairfaxes and in the 17th century, the Stanhope family who in 1603 entertained James I of England at Grimston.

In 1839, John Hobart Caradoc, the second Lord Howden, acquired the property following his father’s death and commissioned English architect, Decimus Burton, to rebuild the house. His brief included redesigning the old house in an Italianate style.

Additional Dimensions

Opening Height: 92 cm (36.22 in)

Opening Width: 96.5 cm (37.99 in)

Base width (outer foot block to outer foot block): 133.5 cm (52.55 in)

Additional information

Weight 128 kg
Dimensions 17 × 141.5 × 111.5 cm
Date of Manufacture

Circa 1840

Maker

Material

,

Origin

England

Period

Mid 19th Century

Send us an enquiry about this product