French antique napoleon III crucifix. In a black lacquered frame and behind convec glass. I think it is made from leather (could be wood also but it seems leather) is made is relief. 52 x 45 cm frame size. Is for wall hanging.
French antique napoleon III crucifix. In a black lacquered frame and behind convec glass. I think it is made from leather (could be wood also but it seems leather) is made is relief. 52 x 45 cm frame size. Is for wall hanging.
Pair antique religious wall frames / plaques. With lithos behind glass. The life of saint anthony and crucifx. Very beautiful old religious set. 43,5 x 35,5 cm frame sizes.
The antique religious book about the Virgin Mary 1957 is a rare and valuable collectible that holds historical and spiritual significance. This book prayers, biblical texts, or other religious writings that are no longer in circulation. With its aged pages and unique charm, it serves as a timeless piece that reflects the beliefs and practices [Continue]
Antique french chalk statue of nativity baby jesus. 17 x 13 x10 cm.
Antique silvered and hand painted enamel religious medal pendant Our Holy Lady Mary of Lourdes. On the reverse : the name Lourdes. Size: 28 mm or 1.12 with the bale. If you have any questions, please ask.
In a frame behind glass. 23 x 21 cm.
Antique Gothic religious bronze brass wall hanging Holy water font Saint Germaine with Lamb. Size: 168 mm x 60 mm or 6.72″ x 2.4″ wide. In a good condition for his antique age from the late 1800’s. If you have any questions, please ask.
Flemish chalk statue of saint berlinda of meerbeke. Rare to find piece.
Antique rare to find statue of. Saint gratien d’amiens. Was a sheperd and martys 3rd century. Came from a private collector.
This vintage religious wall art features a framed image of Jesus praying in Gethsemane, making it a meaningful and inspirational piece for those with a Christian faith. The gold frame adds a touch of elegance to the artwork, which measures 30.5″ x 15.5″ inches, making it a striking statement piece to display in any home [Continue]