Early 20th Century Leather Elephant Sculpture

Beautifully hand crafted leather giraffe sculpture. Excellent decorative addition for any home. Expertly crafted. 19.5” tall 11” deep 4.5” wide Would fit in traditional, British c...

Handmade mixed media sculpture. Done in a mid century brutalist style. Phenomenal mix of textures between the welded metals and smooth glass. Gorgeous array of colors in the glass pi...

Gorgeous pair of neoclassical empire style lamps. Beautiful brass stands with 3 supports starting with a brass foot and ending with a Fleur D Lys adorning the green stone base. Uns...

Stunning and large mid century carved wood mirror. Style inspired by Serge Roche, gold gilt with a double lined design. Dated to the 1970s. In good condition with some warm patina to...

Large bronze sculpture depicting an elephant with raised trunk. Typical Tuscan foundry manufacture from the early 1900s. Burnished investment casting. Measurements: HxWxD 45 x 56 x ...

A fabulous 20th Century animalier leather sculpture of grand proportions and exceptional quality, depicting an elephant striding with trunk raised, superbly modelled, finely detailed...

A very handsome early 20th century French Leather Horse Sculpture. Beautifully poised in a rearing position. Wonderful patina. A terrifi...

A fine bronze casted sculpture of a Elephant with a calf, resting on a black Belgium marble base. The bronze has the original olive-brown patina. It is made in France, circa 1930-1940. Signed: Irénée ROCHARD. The sculpture has a beautiful patina and is in good condition. After casting the bronze is finely finished with fine chisels, for the fine details. This chiseling process was an enormously time-consuming job. Irénée Rochard was born in Villefranche sur Saône France in 1906, In a family of artists: his mother was a painter and his brother became The actor-singer Armand MESTRAL. When he chose the course of an artist’s life too, he soon turned to animal Sculpting in order to,as he used to say: pay tribute to animal. In 22 years, on leaving the Beaux-Arts School, he was the first prize-winner for A life-size panther...