Welsh Oak Tridarn c.1736 from Conwy, North Wales

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Welsh Oak Tridarn c.1736 from Conwy, North WalesA fine Welsh Oak Tridarn, or Dresser c. 1736 With provenance from an old cruck built hall house in Conwy, North Coast of Wales formerly Caernarfonshire. This dresser was captured and painstakingly illustrated in a pen and ink sketch in 1802 by artist Cornelius Varley in A Welsh Kitchen (now in the Museum of Wales). The Tridarn epitomises the genre of the Welsh Oak Dresser, one of the most distinctive forms of Welsh furniture. The oak is dark, almost

A delightful lead figure of a delicately featured boy playing pipes on associated terracotta plinth

A charming and realistic Basset Hound statue

The piece has a great patina

Pair of heavy oak Victorian Church doors from St Peters Church

The urn has elongated acanthus leaves decorating its’ body and lobed naturalist handles

Perfect for displaying your works of art

The female figure is in mid-throw with two feathered darts or arrows with her dress billowing around her

The original plaster maquettes cast from a pair of 16th Century Medieval stone grotesque hounds with collars and chains

has a wonderful supporting arch and flat pad feet (made to prevent the bench from sinking into the ground)

A stunning and unique hand-carved stone wall fountain composed with an antique York Stone trough and lead Lions mask

punctuated with flowers

characterised by its soft light ivory colour and floury texture containing macrofossils from a fossilised coral barrier reef which collapsed 30 million years ago

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