A Quartet of Late Victorian Carved Architectural Corinthian Capital Pilasters c.1880-1900 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Origin: Possibly Italian

Origin: Possibly Italian

a white metal collar and fitting pencil

just as we see here

Fly agaric is toxic and was traditionally mixed with milk and left out in bowls to kill flies

straight legs and rod stretchers and surviving from the third quarter of the twentieth century

A Quartet of Late Victorian Carved Architectural Corinthian Capital Pilasters c.1880-1900 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Origin: Possibly ItalianOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Late VictorianProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1880 1900Height: 77 Depth: 6Width: 8 (each and at extremities)The decorative and very well carved English columns or pilasters, in a good hardwood akin to a mahogany, of half round form with flat backs, each being fluted and topped by well drawn stiff leaf acanthus Corinthian capitals with ring turned collars and moulded plinth supports, the bases with collars and square feet, each with