Antique Copper Weathervane Horse Drawn Carriage Design

A unique pair of bronze building eagles with two pairs of stars. The bronze eagles and stars have a wonderful Verdigris patina and great detailing. The wing span on the eagles is 5 f...

A very nice pair of cast aluminum copper plated skeleton chairs by David Washington for Knoll. Very nice to excellent condition. Dimensions: 21" depth ...

Oversized original oil on canvas of a silo with weathervane. Signed upper left, Richard Treaster. Framed in a distressed lightly stained wood frame wi...

Pair of English Staffordshire horse sconces or wall shelves. Circa 1870, 19th century. Molded forms. Features horse painting lifelike colors. Gener...

Unique antique pair of French bronze wall sconces. Beautiful floral designs in cut crystal with 12 crystal drops. Glass petals are in shades of amber, lilac and smoke grey. Body has ...

14K Rope Design Bracelet with Pearl, SKD, Scott Keating Design. Scott Keating Design, 14K yellow gold round rope design bracelet, with central pearl and .25 cttw round cut diamond ac...

Antique Copper Horse and Jockey with Sulky Weathervane. Perfect weathered Patina .

Great farmhouse antique sheet metal horse weathervane on wooden cupola.

Early 20th Century large molded copper stallion weather vane with cast zinc head and cast body. Original mustard paint. From Long Island, New York. 27 1/2"H x 30"L Period: 20th Cent...

Antique zinc weathervane that we believe probably came from France and was constructed around the turn of the century and by that we mean circa 1900. Completely original and unrestor...

An exceptional and rare 15th Century English wrought iron banneret weathervane with lightning rod. Features an ornate arrow and pierced coat of arms or crest with lion. Marked “4 lb” on base. The Rampant Lion with the crown above its head stood for royalty. The Trefoils (2 on there sides and one at the point of the “spear”) stood for longevity and can also represent the Holy Trinity. The 3 Lilies are the precursors to the Fleur-de-lis, and were commonly used to signify purity, loyalty, piety, faith, and can also stand for the Virgin Mary. Purchased from one of the Great Houses of England, where it was on display in their collection. Surely belonging to a royal families home or castle. The “4 lb. base” is something that was added much later, when it was taken off the building it had been on. The base allows it to display nicely. Weathervanes have been around for over 2,000 years, invented by the Greek astronomer Andronicus in 48 B.C. to determine the direction of the wind. The first weathervane – also called a “wind vane...

Once standing atop a local Pontiac dealership, this Indian Head metal weathervane has a rustic weathered red finish, mellowed through years of service. Sure to be treasured by any au...