You can contact us with the problem you are having and we will investigate.
Stripe Online Payments
Sellingantiques have now partnered with Stripe card processing to give you a seamless purchase experience of antiques on sellingantiques.
Millions of companies of all sizes use Stripe online to accept payments and is the worlds No.1 payment gateway.
So how does it work: Look for the button in the antique details page to instantly purchase antiques from dealers who have activated Stripe online payments.
You can now easily filter and show antiques that only have this option enabled.
Using this button notifies us immediately that you have purchased this item. Once you have made the payment we will instantly mark it as sold to ensure that no one else can buy it.
Discounts can also be made available.
We are always improving the purchase experience for both buyer and seller and more and more dealers are enabling this option each week.
Large 18th Century Folk Art Barrel Lock In The Form Of A Mermaid
Status:This item has been sold Sold by:Robert Parfett Antiques
A unique piece of late 18th/ early 19th century folk art. A carved wooden barrel lock in the form of a mermaid. Barrel locks were used on wine barrels or casks in the châteaux / vineyards of France. These locks were especially common in the cellars of Alsace. They are individual works of art and highly collectable.
This particular barrel lock is a wonderful example of primitive folk art. On the back there is a monogram which probably represents the vineyard or château that it was made for.
It displays very well and is of considerable size. In excellent antique condition. Wear and tear commensurate with age.
Dimensions: L 39 cm x H 12 cm x D 4.5 cm
Free UK P&P. For international shipping quotes please contact Robert Parfett Antiques.
Also on Instagram @robertparfettantiques
Antique Number: SA1104647
Dateline of this antique is 18th Century
Height is 12cm (4.7inches)Width is 39cm (15.4inches)Depth is 4.5cm (1.8inches)
Antique #SA1104647, shown on this page, originates from the 18th century. For historical context, the timeline below highlights the period when it was made:
Thank you.
Your comment has been sent to Sellingantiques.