Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Eleanor Coade was the driving force behind the celebrated Coade’s Artificial Stone Manufactory, which she co-founded in 1769. She perfected Coade stone, a unique, twice-fired ceramic that was more durable and weather-hardy than carved stone, making it the premier material for elegant architectural ornamentation. With renowned sculptor John Bacon as chief designer, the firm was commissioned by over 150 of Britain's finest architects, including Robert Adam and Sir John Soane. Coade’s legacy is preserved in the royal commissions and prestigious projects that feature her work, from the Royal Pavilion in Brighton to Buckingham Palace.
Late 18th Century English Georgian Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Coade Stone
19th Century American Classical Roman Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Stone
Mid-20th Century Unknown Chinoiserie Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Cast Stone, Metal
20th Century Mexican Neoclassical Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Stone
Late 19th Century American Neoclassical Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Terracotta
Mid-19th Century European Classical Roman Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Wood
19th Century Asian Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Stone
19th Century Unknown Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Clay, Plaster
Early 19th Century French Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Stone, Limestone
Late 19th Century Philippine Other Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Wood
15th Century and Earlier French Classical Roman Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Stone
19th Century Italian Classical Roman Antique Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Hardwood
1920s American Art Deco Vintage Eleanor Coade Architectural Elements
Metal, Copper


