A Fine Group Of Four Early 20thC Neoclassical Revival White Marble Urns c.1900-25
SOLD
Origin: English
Period: Early 20thC
Provenance: Unknown
Date: c.1900-25
Each: 12” high each x 9.25” through to 10” diameter each
The potted holes; 3.5 – 4” diameter
(all at extremities)
Other measurements available on request
The beautiful quartet of well carved white marble urns, of mixed form and varying design and patination levels, to include lotus leaf and greek key patterns, each sitting on square cut plinths, and surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century.
The condition of the urns is generally very good with only small scuffs and nicks of loss, commensurate with age and use to them overall. They have obviously largely been kept inside as the marble remains largely purely white and without the evidence of exposure to the elements. Two of the bases have some staining as per the photographs and all four have drilled holes for drainage purposes.
One of the urns is engraved to one of the sides to its base ‘From the Neighbours’, indicating this group were given as a present at some stage, possibly as a wedding gift. The definition to the carving is very sharp and they are of very good quality, bringing many neoclassical motifs into play.
A beautifully formed group that can grace floor or table-top with ease.
Period: Early 20thC
Provenance: Unknown
Date: c.1900-25
Each: 12” high each x 9.25” through to 10” diameter each
The potted holes; 3.5 – 4” diameter
(all at extremities)
Other measurements available on request
The beautiful quartet of well carved white marble urns, of mixed form and varying design and patination levels, to include lotus leaf and greek key patterns, each sitting on square cut plinths, and surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century.
The condition of the urns is generally very good with only small scuffs and nicks of loss, commensurate with age and use to them overall. They have obviously largely been kept inside as the marble remains largely purely white and without the evidence of exposure to the elements. Two of the bases have some staining as per the photographs and all four have drilled holes for drainage purposes.
One of the urns is engraved to one of the sides to its base ‘From the Neighbours’, indicating this group were given as a present at some stage, possibly as a wedding gift. The definition to the carving is very sharp and they are of very good quality, bringing many neoclassical motifs into play.
A beautifully formed group that can grace floor or table-top with ease.