Figure - Heart of the rose - Polystone





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Description from the seller
This detailed sculpture from the Parastone brand, The Heart of the Rose, inspired by the panel by artist Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928), is finished to the last detail and features beautiful colors. The heavily crafted artwork has a sturdy base so it can be placed on a piece of furniture. For more details you can find the information below. The sculpture, about 25 years old, is packaged in the original packaging and comes with a label/certificate.
It is a sculpture from the Movseion series.
Condition: unused in its original box.
Dimensions (L x W x H): 160 mm x 150 mm x 60 mm
Weight: 200 grams
Number of pieces: 1
The sculpture will be securely packed for shipment.
About Mackintosh:
Mackintosh and his wife Margaret made two plaster panels to decorate the very famous Ingram Street Tea Rooms in Glasgow at the request of a businesswoman named Fate Cranston. The progressive architecture and furniture of the tea rooms in Glasgow made them famous worldwide. The title "The Wassail" referred to the traditional feast held at the end of the harvest season.
mc02
This detailed sculpture from the Parastone brand, The Heart of the Rose, inspired by the panel by artist Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928), is finished to the last detail and features beautiful colors. The heavily crafted artwork has a sturdy base so it can be placed on a piece of furniture. For more details you can find the information below. The sculpture, about 25 years old, is packaged in the original packaging and comes with a label/certificate.
It is a sculpture from the Movseion series.
Condition: unused in its original box.
Dimensions (L x W x H): 160 mm x 150 mm x 60 mm
Weight: 200 grams
Number of pieces: 1
The sculpture will be securely packed for shipment.
About Mackintosh:
Mackintosh and his wife Margaret made two plaster panels to decorate the very famous Ingram Street Tea Rooms in Glasgow at the request of a businesswoman named Fate Cranston. The progressive architecture and furniture of the tea rooms in Glasgow made them famous worldwide. The title "The Wassail" referred to the traditional feast held at the end of the harvest season.
mc02
