Peter Glassford Building and Garden Elements

French set of 4 Majolica flowers tile, circa 1890. 6' by 6" , The four tiles 12' by 12".

Astonishingly beautiful and monumental mural spanning eleven individual panels (each just under 18 inches wide) which when assembled are 16 feet long by 6 feet high. The panels are reverse paint and applique on sheets of Plexiglass and were painted by Peter Ostuni (American, 1908-1992) in 1951 for the lobby bar of the Savoy-Plaza Hotel at Fifth Avenue between 58th and 59th Street, New York City under design firm Tom Lee...

Walljewel white onyx by Lisette Rützou Dimensions: 15 x H 42 cm Materials: Rose, green and white onyx. Lisette Rützou’s design is motivated by an urge to articulate a story. In...

Set of very nice Mid-Century Modern art tiles wall decorations framed in walnut frames.

A pair of reclaimed French oak hand carved panels. This pair of ornate panels carved in high relief were hand crafted in the late 19th to early 20th century, circa 1900. Centred ...

Exceptional wall hanging wood sculpture made of multi-colors reclaimed wood strips cuts, to put together beautiful Mosaic of colors By unknown artist. Could be use horizontal or ve...

- rare - marked

Decorative Portuguese modernist azulejo tile panel composed of four relief ceramic tiles forming a circular geometric motif. Produced in Portugal during the 1950s, 1960s, the design ...

A varied collection of nine charming English framed antique floral tiles dating from the late 19th century and later. Each matched frame houses a...

A wonderful set of four 19th century wood carvings each featuring two scholars in a garden pavilion. A combination of relief carving and pierced carving techniques are used in these ...

Set of four 19th century stunning, intricate lattice panels from Japan. Wood with naturally worn patina; traces of crackled finish. Each panel measures 35.5 inches wide and placed to...

This mid-century French panel, crafted with copper and brass rivets, presents a uniquely textured surface that captivates the eye. The panel's rich texture, reminiscent of intricate ...