Mirror Wall Brass Repousse Baroque Flemish Lion Mask Acanthus Scroll Flowerhead

A charming, arts & crafts, oval, brass repousse wall sconce with floral & leaf ornament & two arms - Naïve charm with a stylised floral arrangeme...

Exceptionally rare museum piece retaining the upper cresting Lovely repousse in deep relief with fruit, grapes and berries suggesting this was made for a dining room The hand holdi...

FINE, 19TH CENTURY, NEO-CLASSICAL, ORMOLU CHANDELIER, WITH 5 BRANCHES HEADED BY FEMALE MASKS, ELECTRIFIED, 31” high, 25” diameter - Injects classical elegance, grandeur and atmosphe...

A fine, georgian, burr walnut mirror with the original mirror plate. This beautiful mirror is very attractive, a practical size and versatile Finely figured, walnut burr veneers. ...

Rare, mid-17th century, Tortoishell, small, cushion framed, mirror with the original plate & back, length 14 ½” height 16”, depth 2½” The tortoishell is striking and was highly prize...

This charming small mirror has survived in extraordinary condition with its original gilding and mirror plate which is very unusual particularly for a piece made from a delicate medi...

19th century Dutch Louis XIV Baroque style brass Repoussé wall mirror Rectangular beveled mirror plate surrounded by a broad Baroque styl...

Antique flemish 19th century marginal repousse mirror. A flemish repousse marginal mirror, late 19th century, the central bevelled plate enclosed by raised marginal plates. In ...

A large 19th century Florentine giltwood wall mirror. The frame is boldly carved with acanthus leaves in high relief, and is set with a mercury plate. Italian, mid 19th century.

This monumental 17th-century Flemish mirror is crafted in the grand Baroque style. The magnificent frame is veneered in exquisite tortoiseshell with wave-moulded bands of ebony providing a flawless accent. Tortoiseshell and ebony were both among the most precious and coveted materials of the 17th century, and are used to their utmost effect in this exceptionally rare looking glass. Flemish glassworkers enjoyed a reputation of excellence beginning in the 16th century. These skillful craftsmen are credited with the invention of the tin-mercury method of mirror-making, a process that made polished metal mirrors obsolete. They employed and excelled in a number of decorative techniques in creating the frames, including marquetry, japanning (Dutch and Flemish japanning was of the highest quality, surpassing even the English), and the use of tortoiseshell veneering...

This extravagant mirror by Harrison & Gil boasts elegant blossoming scrolling acanthus lead detailing covered in a rich gild finish. Certificate of ...

19th century French repousse hexagonal brass relief wall mirror with crest An elegant Napoleon III period mirror made with central beveled glass and eight rectangular glasses joined between them by decorative brass repousse floral patterns. This ornamented mirror...