• X

    19th Century bronze Harvest putti in the manner of Clodion

    $770 (approx conversion from £620)

    Delivery Quote Request

    Please fill in the form below to request a delivery quote from English Country House Antiques.

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    Remember me

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    Contact English Country House Antiques

    Gloucestershire, United Kingdom

    07721 000 213 Visit dealer's website

    Simply fill in the below form to get in touch with English Country House Antiques regarding this item.

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    Remember me

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    About this item

    Late 19th Century bronze Harvest putti supported on sienna marble bases.  One putto carries a sickle with  harvest vine leaves to his head.  The other putto carries a wheat sheaf on his shoulder.  The condition of both figures is very good for their age. There is a faint hairline to the base of the wheat sheaf carrying putto but the construction is sound and stable.

    Delivery available, please contact for  details.

    Read more...

    Additional Information

    Code

    1147 (AB-159331)

    Dimensions

    W: 7cm  (2.8")H: 22cm  (8.7")D: 7cm  (2.8")

    Period

    19th Century

    Email this item

    Simply fill in the below form to email this item

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    English Country House Antiques

    Gloucestershire, United Kingdom

    English Country House Antiques is owned and managed by Vienneta Hancock. Vienneta has been dealing in antiques for over 40 years and attended her first auction at the age of four. Her inspiration and love of antiques came at this early from two great uncles who were both antique dealers. ...