Art Deco G.leonardi Figure

Name: Art Deco G.leonardi Figure
Brand: Antique
SKU: SA699689
Availability: SoldOut

1920 - 1940

Sold by Poirot Art Deco

Description

This figure is known as ‘Chloe’. a nymph like figure in a bathing costume. Made from plaster and decorated to give a bronze finish. In excellent condition with no chips, damage, etc.

‘Known as ‘Leonardene Art Models exclusive figures ' they were designed by Bristish artists and made in London from British materials', every piece made and finished by hand. This bronze colourway, is a matt finish, in a delightful , harmonising readily with all styles of furnishings, and ideally suited to any decorative scheme. The company were holders of Diplomas won in world Competitions in the early 1930s in Brussels, Florence, London, Padora and Paris.‘

The above details are extracted from one of their early sales catalogues.

This bronze effect plaster figure is beautifully executed and with much detailing.

Signed in script ‘G.L‘ with the registered number of ‘RDS09194’ and ‘229‘.

Physical Dimensions

Height

24.5cm (9.65")

Width

7.5cm (2.95")

Depth

10cm (3.94")

Declaration

Poirot Art Deco has dated this piece to the 1930s.

Reference Numbers

Sellingantiques Reference

SA699689

Dealers Internal Reference

PAD0309

Dealers Notes

Please note all items are subject to delivery and shipping costs and will need to be quoted for on an individual basis.

Description

This figure is known as ‘Chloe’. a nymph like figure in a bathing costume. Made from plaster and decorated to give a bronze finish. In excellent condition with no chips, damage, etc.

“

‘Known as ‘Leonardene Art Models exclusive figures ' they were designed by Bristish artists and made in London from British materials', every piece made and finished by hand.

Poirot Art Deco

This bronze colourway, is a matt finish, in a delightful , harmonising readily with all styles of furnishings, and ideally suited to any decorative scheme. The company were holders of Diplomas won in world Competitions in the early 1930s in Brussels, Florence, London, Padora and Paris.‘