George III Architectural Fan-Shaped Light from 18th Century, England

Originally a window from an 18th-century Georgian home, this piece has been ingeniously repurposed into a mirror, maintaining its historical integrity while offering a new functional...

This Georgian wooden cheese coaster, featuring delicately carved scroll handles, radiates timeless elegance with its deep, rich patina. Crafted in Engl...

This unique prop shield, a relic from London's renowned Pinewood Studios, is framed in a sleek black border and mounted against a flax-toned linen backdrop. The shield itself showcas...

This mid-century French panel, crafted with copper and brass rivets, presents a uniquely textured surface that captivates the eye. The panel's rich texture, reminiscent of intricate ...

Arched ironwork features landed and riveted components. Metal work is structurally sound with no losses.

A reclaimed wrought iron painted fanlight salvaged from the Crescent in Bath. Constructed in wrought iron with a rustic painted finish, this elega...

Circa 1900 brass fireplace fan, English. Cast & cut-work brass; bold acanthus finial. Used to screen the opening in warmer months. Edwardian period. 38.5" wide open, 7.5" closed. 28"...

A rare and important late 19th / early 20th century American classical arched iron architectural fanlight header salvaged from a United States Embassy. Monumental size, lunete form, exceptionally executed stylized sunburt-like pediment sculpture with central "US" set within a circle, two-tone rustic heavily patinated and verdigris green patina finish. The large antique architectural salvaged decorative building element makes for fascinating sculptural object, wall decor, garden ornament gate trellis...