Sculptures & Figurines
Bronze sculptures on marble bases, animal figures, busts, contemporary resin and metal pieces and crystal figurines, from 19th-century casts to recent work.
A Pair Of Cast Metal Models Of Seated Whippets each modelled seated, raised upon a shaped octagonal plinth
A Collection Of Lladró, Nao And Continental Figures comprising Starting Forward (Rotary International)
A Group Of Four Modern Italian Polychrome And Gilt Carved Wood Figures Of Putti in the Baroque taste, to include a putto playing a lute, another playing a horn
A Leather Model Of An Elephant of Liberty type, modelled walking with the trunk raised and the mouth open, with applied tusks.
Three Lladró Figure Groups comprising 'Time To Sew', boxed
An African Carved And Painted Wood Figure Of A Woman standing with her hands to a swollen belly, the body ebonised
A Pair Of Simulated Marble Obelisks 20th Century, each of tapering square section with a pyramidal cap
A Pair Of Bronze Figures Of Classical Water Carriers 19th Century, each modelled standing with both arms raised to steady a covered amphora upon the shoulder
A Gilt And Patinated Bronze Equestrian Figure Joan Of Arc French, late 19th Century, the gilt figure modelled upon a walking horse in patinated bronze
Dal modello di Vincenzo Cinque (1852-1929) - Sculpture, Maternità – giovane madre con bambino - 25 cm - Patinated bronze, marble base
Renzo Moscatelli (1910-1982) - Sculpture, GIOVANE PESCATORE - 36 cm - Bronze, Stone
Gianni Visentin (1938 - 2010) - Sculpture, Fanciullo con tartaruga - 43 cm - Bronze
Figure - Frau mit Milchwagen und Hund - Bronze
Sculpture, Frammento del Piede del Gladiatore in gesso - 25 cm - Plaster
Andre Vincent Becquerel (1893-1981) - Sculpture, Le Vieux - 33 cm - Patinated bronze
Sculpture, La Dea Bendata - 30 cm - Bronze, Marble
Dal modello di Giovanni De Martino (1870-1935) - Sculpture, Pescatorello Napoletano - 30 cm - Patinated bronze
Sculpture, Hamlet - 25 cm - Alloy
Dal modello di Giovanni De Martino (1870-1935) - Sculpture, Scugnizzo fumatore - 45 cm - Bronze
Maurice - Bust, Buste de corsaire breton - 66 cm - Oak
Sculpture, moro - 55 cm - Spelter
Mario Galesi - Sculpture, Pescatori con barca - 20 cm - Caltagirone ceramics - 2004
Decorative ornament - Fragment de charette Sicile 19ème - Italy
Franz Iffland (1862-1935) - Sculpture, Il Seminatore - 27 cm - Bronze
Dal modello di Giovanni De Martino (1870-1935) - Bust, Scugnizzo Napoletano - 41 cm - Bronze, Marble
Naar Auguste Moreau - Sculpture, Faneuse - 40 cm - Spelter
Statue, Apollo - 62 cm - Brass, Bronze
Fonderia Bartolomeo Muzio & C. di Genova - Bust, Cristoforo Colombo - 45 cm - Alloy - 1892
Statuette, Molière - 35 cm - Spelter
19th century - Sculpture, Allegorie de la dance - after E.Plat on wooden pedestal - 28 cm - Patinated bronze
Statue, vrouw op vogel - 71 cm - Spelter
Statue, Busto Marco Aurelio - 50 cm - Plaster
D'après Auguste Moreau (1834-1917) - Statue, Cupidon - 63 cm - Bronze
Renzo Moscatelli (1910-1982) - Bust, "Africano" - 32 cm - Bronze, Marble
Decorative ornament - Italy - Putto - 30 cm
Nach Francesco Parente (1885 - 1969) - Sculpture, Junger Mann - 44 cm - Bronze, Marble
D'après Jean-Louis GRÉGOIRE (1840-1890) - Statuette, Napoléon à cheval - 20 cm - Spelter
Emile Guillemin (1841-1907) - Sculpture, Fée des Bois - 45 cm - Spelter
L & F Moreau - Sculpture, "Bonne Recette" - 40 cm - Zamac
Sculpture, Dama con perrito - 35 cm - Metal, Mineral
Column - 1940-1950 - capital
Nach Julius Paul Schmidt-Felling - Sculpture, Stehender Knabbe - 16 cm - Bronze, Marble
Dal modello di Giovanni Varlese - Figure - Pescatorello - Metal
Artigianato Artistico - Gioele Barello - Relief, Il Grifo - 25 cm - Marble - 2026
Figure carving, Cristoforo colombo - 44 cm - Wood
Anri (Val Gardenia Carving Wood) - Carl Spitzweg (1808-1885) - Copy of - Panel - Wood - Spanish serenade
Country Artist owl ornament in box of issue larger size
Otto Rasmussen (German, Active Late 19th Century) "Cupid & Psyche" A Pair of Patinated Bronze "Cupid & Psyche" Sculptures by Otto Rasmussen (German
What you will find
The largest group is bronze sculpture, often on a marble base: dancers, mythological figures, animals such as horses, herons, owls and panthers, and busts. Many are casts after well-known sculptors, including Rodin, Degas, Clodion, Auguste Moreau and Milo. There are also contemporary resin and metal works, marble pieces, carved wooden figures and crystal figurines from brands such as Swarovski. Most pieces here are between EUR 300 and EUR 1,000.
What "after" means
When a title reads "Auguste Rodin - after", the piece is a cast or reproduction based on that artist's design, not a work made in the artist's lifetime or under their supervision. These can be well made and decorative, but they are priced as reproductions. A signature cast into the bronze is part of the design and does not by itself mean the piece is an original.
How listings are described
- Material: bronze, bronze and marble, patinated or gilt bronze, resin, marble or crystal.
- Era: After 2000 for newer casts and contemporary work, 1900-2000 and 1400-1900 for older pieces.
- Size: height in centimetres, sometimes with weight for heavy bronzes.
Checking a bronze
Look at the photos for the quality of detail in faces and hands, the evenness of the patina, and whether the base is firmly attached. "Patinated" means the surface has been coloured chemically; "gilt" means a gold-coloured finish. Heavy pieces need a stable surface away from the edge of shelves.
Frequently asked questions
What does "after" mean in a sculpture title?
"After" means the sculpture is based on a design by the named artist but was not made by them or in their lifetime. It is usually a later cast or reproduction, for example a modern bronze after Rodin or Degas. Such pieces are decorative and often well finished, but they are not original works and are priced accordingly.
How can I tell real bronze from spelter or resin?
Bronze is heavy for its size, cool to the touch and shows a warm golden-brown metal where the patina is worn. Spelter (zinc alloy) is lighter and greyish where scratched. Resin is much lighter and warms quickly in the hand. The material is stated in each listing; weight, where given, is also a useful guide.
How should I clean a bronze sculpture?
Dust it with a soft brush or dry cloth. If needed, apply a thin layer of microcrystalline or clear paste wax and buff gently. Do not use metal polish, water-based cleaners or abrasives, which remove the patina that gives bronze its colour. A marble base can be wiped with a barely damp cloth and dried straight away.