Painted Architectural Elements

French cast iron fire back with flanking cornucopias, flanking lions, central sun god, foliage filigree, and central rooster coat of arms, S...

Antique cast iron Doorstops by Hubley in original paint. No breaks or cracks in excellent vintage condition with minimal wear to the paint....

The Douro tiles are homonymous to the northern Portuguese river, named after gold itself. With two different tiles, each with different tilted corners, their shape mimics the gentle ...

Albert Chase McArthur ornamental railing designed in 1928 for the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix, Arizona. The elegant line of abstract A's and revers...

Set of 2 antique double-wing interior doors, hand-lacquered in shades of black and gray, with wavy panel and also finished on the back, sculpted and lacquered by hand, in the early 1...

Theia Tiles and Maison Sarah Lavoine have partnered to create a collection of gem-like tiles. There are two graphic models, available in six iconic colou...

Scottish cast iron umbrella stand with decorative urns, swags, and floral motif resting on a molded edge rectangular base with two removable pans for water . Mid-19th century. Carron...

Tua is a rhombus shaped tile that plays with volumetry, allowing the same tile to unfold in an array of shapes, which go from stellar constellations to elegant waves. The Tua collect...

Very cool cast iron clock face surround, observatory time. Double-sided with great paint surface. Substantial heavy duty iron hooks. Lots of potential...

An exceptional cast iron fireplace serpentine form mantel and surround, circa 1850-1860, with original inset églomisé glass panels depicting buildings and figures, attached Rococo backsplash, central arched interior opening, and large scrolled surround. The back is embossed “Patent by H. Tucker” Fireplace mantel designer Hiram Tucker patented improvements to the common mantelpiece back in 1850. His invention involved using ornamented...

4 English Gothic Revival style (19th Century) painted architectural castle steeples. (PRICED EACH).

This monumental Indian column once supported part of the entrance or courtyard cloister in a grand mansion. Originally part of a series, this individual column is all that remains. The piece comes in multiple stacked segments, distributing the weight of the original structure from its floral motif capital through its stone plinth. Only one is available. Origin: Rajasthan, India, 19th century. During the colonial period, Indian traders amassed huge fortunes and some of that wealth found its way into mansions and palaces. A hundred or more years later, many (if not most) of these structures are obsolete or the fortunes of their owners have dwindled. Many are in urban areas in which land is very valuable now and aggressively sought for multi-storey buildings. Old single-storey mansions are often disassembled piece-by piece and the parts sold on the international market. India is one of very few countries that have the labor supply to decommission old structures in this meticulous way. The column could be used in an architectural, load-bearing way or as a free-standing decoration...

A maritime architectural element of painted and carved wood representing Neptune.