Architectural Copper and Brass Acorn Finial

Amazing antique bronze exterior fluted lamp post with a beautiful green patina. The post is 78" tall and the fluted column is 8" at the base and tapers to 5" with a octagon shape top...

Early 20th century ( maybe earlier ) bronze three arm chandelier from Paris France. The bronze filigree and acanthus on the arms look amazing as shown in the photos. The chandelier has three glass...

Art Nouveau Bronze Lamp After Pierre-Etienne Champagne, Statue LA JEUNESSE. Pierre-Etienne-Daniel Campagne, (France, 1851-1914) "Jeunesse" Lamp...

Decorative Victorian brass inkwell with a glass insert a nice size and good conversation piece for any desk. This inkwell could use a good cleaning or po...

This beautifully aged gold leafed finial in the traditional shape of a cone would beautifully compliment any mantel or desk. This architectural element could also hang on a wall as a...

Globe form made in two parts, with a hollow stem for attachment on the base. Worn gilt, patches of green patina overall, separation around the center seam, ding, all as expected wi...

Extraordinary architectural roof finial spire over 9 feet high constructed of hand beaten copper then finished in gold leaf. Looking for a statement piece? You've found it! Weighs under 75 pounds. Stands steady on its own. In two pieces: the top ~40 inches can be removed from the rest, for ease of transport. Unrestored. Finish is worn and distressed but the original natural patina is gorgeous. It may be possible to go over the gilding with something that will bring out its luster. We have only dusted it. The largest sphere has a couple of noticeable dents which I'm sure could be pulled out however we love it just the way it is. Found in the basement of an un-renovated 1850's brick townhouse atop Beacon Hill. We speculate the copper is from Paul Revere's own works. Unsigned apparently but some of the American companies who made finials, weathervanes, etc. were: J.W. Fiske Cushing & Sons, Westervelt, Mullins Thomas W. Jones Kenneth Lynch...

English mid-19th century brass acorn top andirons.