Venus de Milo from Ken Russell's iconic film, "The Devils"

Fantastic garden statue "Dancing Venus" the Roman divinity Venus moving in an elegant and sinuous dance. Made with Carrara marble dust and white cement, this Italian sculpture was mo...

Beautiful refined garden statue, circa 1920s main material stone mixed with cement and marble dust, stone grit. Beautiful and majestic statue. A beautiful representation of Venus one...

A beautiful Venus de Milo female figurative cast stone statue sculpture piece, in the Neoclassical style, circa 20th century. A great statement piece indoors on a column pedestal, cocktail table, etc., or outdoors, a garden or patio area, pool house, pool area, etc. Piece has beautiful age patina as shown in images. Piece is a nice size. Dimensions: 5.5" x 5.5" x 24.5" Height. White plaster column...

This is a 19th century French reconstituted stone lion statue lying down on a rectangular base. The sculptor who did the original of this statue has...

AFTER THE ANTIQUE, A LARGE COMPOSITION STONE FIGURE OF THE DANCING FAUN WITH CYMBOLS 20th century (Pedestal not included), 100cm wide, 34cm deep, 143cm high (39in wide, 13in dee...

Pair of unique monumental hand-carved stone garden fruit basket from famed Vouziers Mansion Florissant, Missouri. The French Country Chateau Vouziers was built in 1926 on a 250 acre estate for Magnet Joseph Desloge, part of the oldest French families in the USA. These Baskets were commissioned for the residence and imported from France. Each basket is unique and has it's own base. Stone has patina, appear to have been cleaned. Minor loss, see photos. Additional documentation is available. Limestone bases are 23.5" H x 27.5" W. Baskets are (need to measure).  These were purchase from the estate of Joseph Desloge's daughter, Anne Desloge Werner Bates, and confirmed by her son and daughter that they were moved upon the sale of Vouziers in the 1970s to Anne's residence that was part of the Vouziers 250 acre estate. From Wikipedia : The Desloge Family /dəˈloʊʒ/, one of the oldest French families in United States, Missouri and St. Louis, rose to wealth through international commerce, sugar refining, oil...