Antique Toraja Soul Boat Sculpture with Eight Carved Figures, Indonesia

A stunning 19th century Moroccan dowry chest hand-carved from solid cedar wood, featuring a richly detailed facade of Moorish horseshoe arches and geome...

A charming and well-proportioned Victorian oak hall bench, crafted in England in the late 19th century. The bench features a solid oak plank seat framed by decorative scroll end supp...

A fine example of early 19th century English Regency craftsmanship, this neoclassical console table embodies both elegance and historic significance. Dating circa 1810–1820, pieces l...

An exceptional Victorian folding campaign bed that cleverly doubles as a compact side table or console when not in use. Dating to the late 19th century, this British military piece f...

A model of a spirit dugout canoe, from the Asmat village in New Guinea. A replica of the large canoes they use for transportation and fishing, this smaller model is hand-carved in ...

A large antique hand carved tribal 19th century sculpture from the Batak People, northern Sumatra, called a Singa Singa with painted accents. Attracting our eye with its charismatic presence, this large hand carved shield from the Indonesian island of Sumatra is one of the most iconic images of the Batak tradition. Called a Singa Singa, it was placed in the exterior corners of the traditional houses adorned with boat-shaped roofs, to disperse fear. Presenting a high forehead and angular traits, this Singa Singa sculpture is accented with faint traces of black for the eyes and a nicely distressed patina revealing its life spent outdoors. The back is flat with a small hole. Perfect to decorate any wall or perhaps to be mounted on a base depending on your needs, its riveting presence and delicate scrolling décor will make this Batak Singa...

An antique hand carved tribal shield from the Batak people, northern Sumatra, called a Singa Singa. This antique hand-carved tribal shield, known as a Singa Singa, from the Batak people of northern Sumatra, captivates with its charismatic presence and intricate design. This large sculpture, one of the most iconic images of Batak tradition, was originally placed in the corners of traditional houses adorned with boat-shaped roofs. The Singa Singa is distinguished by its high forehead and angular traits, accentuated by traces of black and red polychromy that add depth and character to its appearance. The delicate painted scrolling decor and the skillful craftsmanship make this Singa Singa a riveting piece, perfect for enhancing any wall. Its historical and cultural significance, combined with its striking aesthetic, ensures it will be a captivating conversation piece. The sculpture's commanding presence can also be showcased by mounting it on a base, allowing it to stand out as a focal point in any room. Ideal for various settings, this Batak tribal...

A antique hand carved tribal sculpture from the Batak People, northern Sumatra, called a Singa Singa. This antique hand-carved tribal sculpture from the Batak People of Northern Suma...