A 19thC Painted Cast Iron Campana Urn Attributed to Andrew Handyside c.1870 sub-Curios mostly for diplomatic purposes

mostly for diplomatic purposes

the piece suffers from losses to the gesso and stone in several places and has been repainted at some point in its lifetime

Everyone needs a life size pirate in their life

including the publisher's address

The lower back has been cut out to fit to a skirting board architrave

A 19thC Painted Cast Iron Campana Urn Attributed to Andrew Handyside c.1870 sub-Curios mostly for diplomatic purposesOrigin: British Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 Height: 23. 5 Diameter: 18 The Base: 9. 5 square The well proportioned cast iron campana urn, almost certainly by the Andrew Handyside foundry, the whole dry scraped back to its original lemon coloured painted finish, with a semi lobed tapering flared body with grape vine swags and masks to the loop handles, on a square pedestal base and surviving from the third quarter of the