Brass Andirons

Pair of neoclassical style brass andirons with lions feet.

French Napoleon III andirons made of brass and cast iron. The andirons are in a good condition.

Unusual with brass post and curved legs with copper and brass detail.

Mid-Victorian steel, brass & bronze fire tool stands. Bulbous brass spheres sit on plinth with bronze central detail on paw feet. Restored. Circa 1850

Antique English Grand-Scale Polished brass fireplace Andirons, circa 1860.

These tools are incidentally functional but absolutely beautiful. Adorned with beautiful bronze peacock repousse, turned fumed oak bodies, paw feet and claw thongs. These tools are a wonderful example of the themes and principles of the Aesthetic Movement. The peacock was transformed into the ultimate icon of the Aesthetic style with James McNeil Whistler...

Colonial Williamsburg brass serpentine shaped pierced work, polished brass fire fender, pair of French style andirons with left and right brass cast...

These elegant brass Andirons were created in the style of William and Mary. They feature turned balusters, ball shaped finals and scroll feet. Cast in wonderful detail with decorati...

A pair of Charles II style, enamel brass and cast iron armorial firedogs, in the manner of Anthony Hatch and Stephen Pilcherd. Each firedog is decorated with red, blue and white enamel, the upperpart bearing the arms of Charles II or James II, the middle part formed of two nude male figures supporting the arms with a vase of flowers between them, the lower portions in the form of two convex disks decorated with flowers, with wrought iron supports. They are modelled after an example in the collections of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, formerly belonging to the Earl of Cowley. For a long time, their method of production -whereby the fields to be enameled were cast in the original moulds and not, as was more common, engraved (champlévé) or enclosed (cloisonné) - was referred to as Surrey Enamels after the author Charles R. Beard ascribed their manufacture to a factory in Esher, Surrey. However, documentary evidence makes a strong case for their reattribution to the London workshops of Anthony Hatch and Stephen Pilcherd, members of the Armourers' and Braziers' Company (see C. Blair and A. Petterson, 'Details for Surrey Enamels Reattributed (Part 1)', Journal of the Antique Metalware...

A pair of decorative brass firedogs. The claw feet surmounted by tapering shafts and flamed finials. English, 19th century. Measures: height: 550 mm 2...

A pair of Regency style English brass firedogs, the claw shaped feet and cast filigree work surmounted by stiff acanthus leaf stem and leaf urn finials. English, circa 1900. Measu...

A substantial pair of brass and steel firedogs in the Georgian manner. The polished wrought iron arched feet with scrolls below, surmounted by turned brass uprights, gadrooned balls ...

A set of polished firedogs. The scrolled polished wrought iron feet surmounted by scrollwork, shaped uprights and good quality brass finials engraved with figures. English, 19th cent...

Attractive Chippendale style cast gunmetal serpentine fender. A good quality 20th century copy. External Width: 1170 mm 46 ⅛" Internal Width: 1170 mm 46 ⅛" Height: 140 m...

An imposing, fine quality pair of brass firedogs. The feet adorned with dragons and foliage surmounted by full sized classical cherubs. Urn finial behind. English, 19th century. M...

Pair of steel firedogs with brass urns to tops and spit holders to fronts. Measures: Height: 785 mm 30 " Width: 255 mm 10" Depth: 585 mm 23".  

An unsual set of 19th century gunmetal and brass firedogs, the bases with winged horses, ringed mask and claw and ball feet. The large ball in brass. Tu...