Statues
S1 und S2 Galliant-Statues, Postaments optional
S3 Venus
S5 Conch Boy
S6 Little Girl
S7 Victorian Child
S18 River God
The original was cast in the 18th century and is illustrated in Lawrence Weaver’s book English leadwork, its Art and History, 1909. Length x height: 203 x 114 cm.
| All prices excl. VAT | ||||
| Ref. | Size (Height) | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S1 | Galiant | 112 cm | € 4.750,– | |
| S2 | Lady | 109 cm | € 4.750,– | |
| S3 | Venus | 115 cm | € 3.750,– | |
| S5 | Conch Boy | 97 cm | € 2.425,– | |
| S6 | Little Girl | 58 cm | € 1.150,– | |
| S7 | Victorian Child | 35 cm | € 1.090,– | |
| S18 | River God | 203 x 114 cm (W x H) | € 37.500,– | |
Animal Figures
The Van Nost Dog is named after the van Nost cousins; both confusingly called John, who were the most important lead ornament makers of the early 18th century. The original of this Greyhound figure was cast in circa 1718 by John van Nost the younger.
S10 Van Nost Dog
Jacquemart Dog, old (S16) and young (S17)
S14 Lion
S15 Lioness
The original lions were carved in stone for Lord Burlington in circa 1738 and can be seen at Chiswick House. John Cheere, who took over the van Nost yard in 1737, made several full size copies in lead during the third quarter of the 18th century, of which five pairs are still extant. It is from one of these that our manufacturer has taken moulds to create exact copies.
Fischreiher: S31 Heron with raised Head, S32 Stalking Heron
| All prices excl. VAT | ||||
| Ref. | Size (Height) | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S10 | Van Nost Dog | 69 x 46 cm (H x D) | € 1.990,– | |
| S14 | Lion | 166 x 75 cm (W x H) | € 27.500,– | |
| S15 | Lioness | 166 x 75 cm (W x H) | € 22.500,– | |
| S16 | Jacquemart Dog (old) | 76 x 62 cm (H x D) | € 4.150,– | |
| S17 | Jacquemart Dog (young) | 77 x 62 cm (H x D) | € 4.150,– | |
| S31 | Heron with raised head | 115 cm | € 895,– | |
| S32 | Stalking Heron | 50 x 90 cm (H x W) | € 895,– | |