Ironwood Roof Finial

Korean drop front chest. The original dark lacquer has mellowed to an attractive orange and red. Covered with black metal strapping and decorated metal.

A Burmese ladies' teak make up trunk, inlaid with brass. The words "Mandalay Box" are inlaid on one side of the front of the trunk, below the brass fitti...

Peruvian hand carved reproduction of a French found antique. Dark stained wood frame, very sturdy and substantial. Leather sling seat and back with large nailhead detailing on leathe...

An early 20th century petite Italian marquetry chest of drawers. Gorgeous dark hardware on two drawers.

A Ming period single piece elm top scroll end altar table. Originally from Shanxi, China.

One of a pair of newly made elm tables, re-imagined from salvaged pieces of an antique bed. Could be paired with a similar piece (PB2186), though not an exact pair.

Long Victorian roof finial A Super decorative piece, the iron Finial has a tall lance and ball shape The piece is weather worn as you would expect but ...

Terracotta Dragon Roof Ridge Finial This fearsome finial has a lovely weathered patina and it is a really great decorative pieces The Dragon is in good s...

French pottery roof finial signed Bavent Normandy in four parts.

Fascinating objet d'art created and painted by artist Ira Yeager (American 1938-2022). Crafted from patinated zinc with an aged patina and verdigris. The four-sided diamond shape is ...

Pair of antique rooftop zinc finials from Stockholm. They still retain some of their original gilt finish. Zinc finials played a significant role in the architectural landscape of S...

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...