Bronze Peacock
£1,600.00 + VAT
The David Sharp Studio Bronze Peacock stands strong and proud at 97cm in height.
Description
For more Bronze animals please browse our Animals section in Garden Ornaments.
Additional information
Weight | 20 kg |
---|
You must be logged in to post a review.
Related products
Bronze Diana The Huntress Garden Statue
Our Diana Bronze Garden Statue stands 2.2 metres (7′ 3) on it pedestal
Bronze Diana The Huntress Garden Statue
Our Diana Bronze Garden Statue stands 2.2 metres (7′ 3) on it pedestal
Small Bronze Medici Mercury Garden Statue
The David Sharp Studio’s Bronze Statue of Mercury is shown in flight carrying his Cadaceus in his left hand.
The Bronze Statue wears his winged helmet and has winged sandals to assist him as he is blown by a effigy of the north wind to speed him to his destination.
Mercury was known as the messenger of the Gods, he was fast and cunning, taking messages between the mortals and the gods.
Small Bronze Medici Mercury Garden Statue
The David Sharp Studio’s Bronze Statue of Mercury is shown in flight carrying his Cadaceus in his left hand.
The Bronze Statue wears his winged helmet and has winged sandals to assist him as he is blown by a effigy of the north wind to speed him to his destination.
Mercury was known as the messenger of the Gods, he was fast and cunning, taking messages between the mortals and the gods.
Stone San Marco Lions (Each)
The David Sharp Studio Stone San Marco Lions are shown as a pair but are sold individually.
Stone San Marco Lions (Each)
The David Sharp Studio Stone San Marco Lions are shown as a pair but are sold individually.
Spinario Bronze Garden Stautue
The Spinario statue was recorded between 1165-1167 as outside the Lateran Palace and transferred from there to the Palazzo Dei Conservatori in the Capital by Pope Sixtus IV after 1471 and recorded there for certain in 1499-1500.
Spinario Bronze Garden Stautue
The Spinario statue was recorded between 1165-1167 as outside the Lateran Palace and transferred from there to the Palazzo Dei Conservatori in the Capital by Pope Sixtus IV after 1471 and recorded there for certain in 1499-1500.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.