Copper repoussé planter with Lion's head ring handles and paw feet
Located in London, GB
A French copper repoussé jardinière with Lion's head ring handles and paw feet.
Antique Late 19th Century Planters, Cachepots and Jardinières
Copper
Copper repoussé planter with Lion's head ring handles and paw feet
Located in London, GB
A French copper repoussé jardinière with Lion's head ring handles and paw feet.
Copper
$2,250
H 15 in Dm 15.75 in
English Turn of the Century 1900s Copper and Brass Planter with Lion Paw Feet
Located in Atlanta, GA
An English copper and brass cache pot planter from the early 20th century, with lion paw feet and
Brass, Copper
Sold
H 6.75 in W 15.5 in D 10 in
19th Century Dutch Baroque Style Brass Jardiniere with Lion Heads and Paw Feet
Located in Stamford, CT
on each end with twisted rope rings in their mouths, the whole supported on four lion paw feet. With
Brass, Copper
Italian Renaissance Figural Copper Paw Feet Lion Head Jardiniere Planter Pot
Located in Philadelphia, PA
Antique Italian Renaissance figural copper paw feet lion head jardiniere planter pot. Item featured
Copper
English Turn of the Century 1900s Copper and Brass Planter with Lion Paw Feet
Located in Atlanta, GA
An English copper and brass planter from the early 20th century, with lion paw feet and lateral
Brass, Copper
Sold
H 15.5 in W 18 in D 18.75 in
English Copper and Brass Log Bucket with Lion Head Ring Handles and Paw Feet
Located in Dallas, TX
This round copper log holder or planter from England has beautiful brass lion’s head handles with
Copper
English Plant Flower Pot Holder Cachepot Jardiniere Lion Head and Paw Feet
Located in New York, NY
An English copper plant or flower pot holder cachepot jardiniere with lion head and paw feet design
Copper
Sold
H 12 in W 17.5 in D 14 in
Pair of English Late 19th Century Copper & Brass Lion Paw Coal Buckets/Planters
Located in Staffordshire, GB
Pair of English late 19th century copper and brass lion paw coal buckets/planters Riveted copper
Brass, Copper
Brass and Copper Bucket with Lion Paw Feet, England c.1880
Located in Houston, TX
A grand brass and copper bucket with lion feet from England c.1890. Please look at the unusual
Brass, Copper
Rosso Wall Mirror
By Specchi Veneziani
Located in Milan, IT
Venetian mirror made in the strictest Murano tradition. Assembled with crystal/gold and red elements handmade in the Murano furnaces. Wooden frame with a natural finish.
Glass
$228,009Sale Price|33% Off
H 51.19 in W 55.12 in D 201.58 in
Rare Victorian Firescreen with Taxidermy Hummingbirds by Henry Ward
By Henry Ward
Located in Amsterdam, NL
England, third quarter of the 19th century On two scrolling foliate feet with casters, above which a rectangular two-side glazed frame, with on top a two-sided shield with initial...
Other
$2,195 / set
H 18.5 in Dm 18 in
Pair of Large Late 19th Century French Cast Iron Jardinieres, Urns, Planters
Located in Fayetteville, AR
Measuring 25 inches wide with their handles, this weathered pair of large French cast iron garden urns, or planters from the late nineteenth century features a scalloped egg and dart...
Iron
Riveted Copper Log Bin with Brass Paw Feet
Located in Greenwich, CT
Good English 19th century hand riveted copper pot with flared lip, now on brass paw feet. Perfect for firewood or as planter.
Brass, Copper
$8,343
H 17.33 in W 21.26 in D 21.26 in
Large Antique Jardinière, Japanese, Bronze, Tree Planter Pot, Victorian, Meiji
Located in Hele, Devon, GB
This is a large antique jardinière, a Japanese bronze planter pot with rich relief decoration, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1880. Of generous proportion, ideal for interior...
Bronze
From cupolas to cookware and fine art to filaments, copper metal has been used in so many ways since prehistoric times. Today, antique, new and vintage copper coffee tables, mirrors, lamps and other furniture and decor can bring a warm metallic flourish to interiors of any kind.
In years spanning 8,700 BC (the time of the first-known copper pendant) until roughly 3,700 BC, it may have been the only metal people knew how to manipulate.
Valuable deposits of copper were first extracted on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus around 4,000 BC — well before Europe’s actual Bronze Age (copper + tin = bronze). Tiny Cyprus is even credited with supplying all of Egypt and the Near East with copper for the production of sophisticated currency, weaponry, jewelry and decorative items.
In the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries, master painters such as Leonardo da Vinci, El Greco, Rembrandt and Jan Brueghel created fine works on copper. (Back then, copper-based pigments, too, were all the rage.) By the late 19th and early 20th centuries, decorative items like bas-relief plaques, trays and jewelry produced during the Art Deco, Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau periods espoused copper. These became highly valuable and collectible pieces and remain so today.
Copper’s beauty, malleability, conductivity and versatility make it perhaps the most coveted nonprecious metal in existence. In interiors, polished copper begets an understated luxuriousness, and its reflectivity casts bright, golden and earthy warmth seldom realized in brass or bronze. (Just ask Tom Dixon.)
Outdoors, its most celebrated attribute — the verdigris patina it slowly develops from exposure to oxygen and other elements — isn’t the only hue it takes. Architects often refer to shades of copper as russet, ebony, plum and even chocolate brown. And Frank Lloyd Wright, Renzo Piano and Michael Graves have each used copper in their building projects.
Find antique, new and vintage copper furniture and decorative objects on 1stDibs.
Choosing the right antique or vintage building and garden elements can prove pivotal when you’re working to beautify any room in your home or just put the finishing touches on a garden or other outdoor area.
It takes time and effort to improve your outdoor space or merely to bring an air of tranquility to an indoor area set aside for private relaxation or gathering with friends. The good news is that 1stDibs can help.
To introduce a sense of timelessness to a back patio or interior common area, choose cast-stone statues or sculptural busts for a dose of drama or select ornate architectural elements such as corbels, plaques or panels made of marble or iron. Elsewhere, find a focal point in your living room and create a “feature wall” by bringing pops of color into a corner with handmade antique ceramic tiles.
It helps when design changes like these have a practical upside too.
Victorian cast-iron stair treads hearken back to a time when adding decorative details to your property was a priority. While lending an attractive appearance to an exterior staircase, these safeguards render the steps slip-resistant for those coming and going. And as one good stylistic choice usually leads to another, pairing your sophisticated treads with a coupling of 19th-century hand-forged andirons would be a thoughtful, durable touch for any courtyard or comfortable lounge space, be they intended for an indoor fireplace or a patio firepit.
Where the garden is concerned, any sophisticated garden ornaments you select should work with nature, not against it. Wrought-iron garden gates will simply refuse to be relegated to the background. Instead, they’ll draw attention to your painstakingly sculpted hedges and colorful flora. When paired with a sparse arrangement of other tasteful additions, such as a stone planter, garden stool or other welcoming pieces of outdoor seating, the effect can be transformative.
On 1stDibs, find a sprawling collection of antique garden furniture and architectural elements that meet every need. Our offerings include everything from sculptural bathroom fixtures to flooring ideas to pedestals and columns designed in a variety of styles and much more.
As the days grow colder, the desire to gather around the fire grows stronger. Take a peek at these well-appointed rooms featuring extraordinary sculptural and historic hearths.
It's hard to resist the allure of a beautiful pool. So, go ahead and daydream about whiling away your summer in paradise.
The exceptionally crafted mantel was saved despite the home’s regrettable demise.
The Qing dynasty beasts honored the dead and warned off malicious spirits.
The dramatic piece transforms a daily scrub into an act of communion with the elements.
Anne and Will Massie apply the lessons of the past to create alfresco pieces as timeless as the traditions that inspire them.
Eating meals alfresco is one of the great pleasures of warm weather, and a beautifully appointed space only heightens the experience. Get inspired by these delectable dining areas as you think about creating your own outdoor oasis.
Through potted plants, garden furniture, nature-inspired art and architectural apertures, designers are bringing the outside in.