A Late 19thC Pierced Bronze Armorial of The Royal Coat of Arms c.1880 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles These artists all had individual

These artists all had individual styles but they all achieved the same ends: to communicate sometimes complex messages via colour

and Barnum & Bailey

paint splatters and groove marks from heavy us but proves attractive

Interest in RMS Titanic has always been strong but with the arrival of the one hundredth anniversary on the horizon

This particular example is slightly more unusual as there is no sliding mechanism

A Late 19thC Pierced Bronze Armorial of The Royal Coat of Arms c.1880 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles These artists all had individualOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1880 Width: 11 Height: 8 Depth: 0. 5 The Victorian period pierced armorial, in bronze, showing the Royal Coat of Arms with unicorn and lion and Latin Honi soit qui mal y pense and Dieu et mon droit referring to the divine right of the Monarch to govern, the whole with a wonderful weathered Verdigris finish and surviving from the last quarter of the nineteenth century. The armorial is