Wooden Deer Head

Round bronze sculptural disk featuring the emblem of a bird with outstretched wings.

1880s wooden mold for making metal COGs from the UK. Mounted on metal stand, could also be mounted on wall.

Beautifully carved Pakistani wood doors from the 17th Century. Doorway consists of 3 panels.

Vintage French "Grand-Pere" plaster bust, c.1900. Base reads "grand-pere" (grandfather).

Vintage cast stone pug with one eye. Previously placed in a garden, with organic patina and spots of lichen. Minor wear consistent with age and use.

Vintage plaster bust from France. Bust is from the 1900's and has a beautiful ribbon and medallion detail. Vintage condition with minor wear consi...

Carved Wooden Roe Deer Heads wall mounts decoration, Germany, 1930s, Set of Two This absolutely adorable pair of roe deer heads is hand-carved of...

Very unusual and adorable hand carved and hand painted wall hanging deer head with genuine antlers mounted on a carved wooden plaque. The wooden plaque depicts green leaves and red f...

This well executed antique wall sculpture is unsigned, but presumed to have been done in Switzerland in approximately 1890 in the period Black F...

Finer quality carved, Victorian era, Black Forest deer wall sculpture. One of the main reasons for people wanting to own and enjoy antiques is for their decorative appeal and this h...

A French carved wooden boar's head from the early 20th century, on shield back. Created in France during the first quarter of the 20th century, this mounted sculpture depicts a boar's head carved to be seen from below. Showcasing nice details and boasting a brown patina, this French boar...

Sculptural Antique Wooden Carved Black Forest Baroque Deer Head An antique wooden carved Black Forest baroque deer head. Carved in typical abstract style of the 18th century. It features a large real deer antler trophy and rests of its original gilded finish. A great individual piece which enhances every wall decoration. A special way to present hunting trophies is to attach them to carved animal heads. This tradition exists since the Middle Ages. Even after intensive investigations, it is not yet possible to explain exactly how this happened. The carved heads are often colored and mounted on cartouches that are also carved and painted. They follow a naturalistic representation and one could think that in this way they are symbolically brought back from the abstraction of dead antlers into liveliness. Famous artists to be named are Madl in Ichenhausen, Germany and Heissl in Ebensee, Austria. Around 1900, the antler collection...