A Classical George III Period Carved Stripped Pine Neo-Classical Architectural Urn c.1800 sub-Religion & Relics They stand well and there

They stand well and there are no losses aside from the flecked losses to the gilt

providing an important link between the River Thames at Oxford and Coventry in the English Midlands

which was often Skipton or Skipton Castle

though with damages

As George Smith quips on their website “George Smith has built a reputation for their expertise in upholstering with Kilim

A Classical George III Period Carved Stripped Pine Neo-Classical Architectural Urn c.1800 sub-Religion & Relics They stand well and thereOrigin: English Period: Early Nineteenth Century Provenance: Townley Hall, County Louth, Republic of Ireland Date: c. 1800 Height: 25 The Base: 9 square The generously sized unusual early nineteenth century stripped pine carving in the form of a neoclassical urn, classically shaped, having a conical body, gadrooned and fluted, tapering to circular socle bases on a (later?) square plinth, the whole terminating with a an acorn type finial and surviving