Decorative Wooden Panels [Large Quantity Available]

A pair of antique very decorative carved painted wooden panels from India. Could be used as very decorative headboards for a bed. Gorgeous pair of carved and painted panels with a lot of character, with good proportions, very good height, exceptional width. Great colour and patina throughout. The dimensions are: Height: 140cm (55.1in) Width: 140cm (55.1in) This pair of carved and patinated Indian panels...

A pair of unique Gio Ponti wood panels from the furniture of the Hotel Royal in Naples, 1955. Manufactured by Giordano Chiesa by Dassi. cherrywood thick edge with owl's beak these pi...

Thirty-two French Régence style (19th Century) oak paneled room with trophy carving. Approximately 50 running feet. Individual panel measurements: 29...

English Georgian style (20th Century) marquetry & satinwood panel with guilloche border (in the manner of ROBERT ADAMS).

A group of seven classical directoire style exterior architectural iron panels in flaking black paint over the original beautifully aged salmon ...

An exceptional architectural high relief hand carved stone band of running scroll decoration frieze panel, with beautiful scrollwork, representing wind or water, and mythological creature, perhaps a dragon or grotesque griffin. The characters in the center may be Asian hieroglyphs (Japanese kanji). The top side has a dovetail joinery cutout from where it would have attached and fit into place before cementing it in place. 19th century or earlier. This antique architectural salvage building element is a beautiful and artful display of history, and a quick way to add texture, character, rustic charm and interest. Will make a wonderful decorative object within your home or office. Provenance: Personal property of Genshiro Kawamoto. A Japanese real estate billionaire and avid art collector who owned numerous multi-million dollar properties in Hawaii and was building one of the most expensive homes in Hawaii prior to his tax evasion arrest, followed by prison sentence in Japan. He had bought multiple properties to convert into museums in order to display his personal decorative arts collection, but due to his legal and financial problems, his items were all auctioned...