Preserving its allure through the ages, this crown is in good condition, bearing witness to the skilled hands that created it and the devotion that has surrounded it throughout history. As a significant piece of religious art, it not only enhances the visual splendor of sacred spaces but also serves as a link to the [Continue]
The piece features elaborate detailing depicting a scene of Jesus turning water into wine.
Up for sale is a wonderful antique 19th century handmade Russian Icon. It’s made of a pin pricked sterling silver which is done by hand with very ornate detailing.
Numbers 22/23: And the ass saw the angel of the Lord standing in his way, and his sword drawn in this hand, and the ass turned aside out of the way, and went into the field and Balaam smote the ass to turn her into the way.
Incredible wood carved details piece! One of the kind! Probably the early 19th century piece? ! Got it at the estate sale in Beverly Hills mansion. Don’t know much about it! Very heavy and delicate!
WITH HOLY WATER SINK PICTURE.
Small Santo Crown for the Virgin Mary is embossed brass.
Up for sale is a very high quality antique 19th century wood and bronze wall crucifix. This stunning cross features a very detailed and realistic crucified Christ and mounted with iron nails. He is mounted to a carved wooden crucifix that is beautifully inlaid with brass inlaid throughout. It’s in great condition, has acquired a [Continue]
Santo Crown for the Virgin Mary is gilt on brass with. Clear glass faceted jewels, (none missing). See photo’s for size. Frame has a split at the. Base, and slightly mis shaped May of had a cross or dove. On top of ball. Condition is very good Plus c.
Welcome To My Store. Antique Christ Carrying Cross Sculpture Spelter Religious Christianity Rare 19th. Christ Carrying His Cross Sculpture In Spelter XIXth. Dear Buyers & collectors, We are Pleased to offer you a Gorgeous Unique Antique. Christ Carrying His Cross Sculpture In Spelter XIXth Plate indicating “Jesus Carrying His Cross” by Laurent on the terrace [Continue]