Antique Hand Made Statue our lady Madonna 14.5 FRANCE. This is a lovely item to own or to give as a special gift. If there is anything I need to clarify, feel free to ask ques tions. High Quality Holy Land.
Madonna with Infant Jesus. Made from wood paste with old resin, casting mold. Material: pulp or wood powder mixed resin, plaster, brass, wood board, glass eye, etc. H: 65 cm (no halo: 61 cm), W: 23 cm, D:18.5cm, BASE: 16 cm × 16.5 cm × 5.5 cm, HALO:? 15.5 cm, 9 cm × 5.5 cm, [Continue]
Very old flanders wood carved madonna statue with child. Good overal antique condition see detailed pics, just nick toes mary but hardly disturbing.
The beautifully crafted statue is marked with the year 1874 and is a valuable addition to any collection. It represents the Christian faith and is a perfect item for those who admire religious artifacts.
This antique religious triptych icon depicts the Madonna and Child as its centerpiece. The intricately ornate travel altar piece is handmade and a perfect addition to any collection of religious artifacts. The unit type is a single unit and has been crafted with care. The item is associated with the Christianity religion, and its country/region [Continue]
Antique rare to find madonna statue. With latin text on cape. A piece i have not seen before so don’t miss it.
Repair child head/ arm see pic but acceptable.
Antique oil canvas painting.
Ancient embroidery on fabric depicting the Madonna with the saints, entirely embroidered in silk, the faces and hands are in painted paper. In excellent state of conservation, antique lacquered and silvered frame. Late 18th century period Dimensions cm. 24x 20 cm frame. 31 x26 For further information 338 6239930.
It is a fine religious statue – beautifully finished, softly colored and moving. Lovely addition to any Santos collection or Christmas creche display! As you can see, there is paint chipping and loss around the bottom within the grass area, overall soiling, discoloration and age related display wear — there are several fine shrinkage cracks [Continue]