Vintage Egyptian Revival Style Queen Nefertiti Bookends
Regular price
$ 155.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$ 155.00 USD
Unit price
per
Vintage Egyptian Revival Style Bookends
These lovely bookends most likely feature Queen Nefertiti
The busts on the bookends are a dark bronze with a bit of a copper tone in places. The bottoms are similar in tone but feel like a slightly different metal and the sides feature a hieroglyphic design. The very bottom base of the bookends is made of wood.
Lovely bookends for anyone with an Egyptian decor collection or looking to add a refined, global style to their home or office.
Dimensions: 6 1/4" tall. Bases measure approximately 2 7/8" by 2 1/4"
Each bookend weighs about 1 pound 9 ounces.
Condition notes: These are old vintage pieces (possibly antiques) They do show wear, age, patina and have a more rustic, timeworn look. The paint or stain on the wood bases is nicked in places but I've left them as found since the rustic look suits these. One of the heads is a little loose on top of the base. There are remnants of patterned paper on the bottom of the bookends.
Date circa early 1900s
These lovely bookends most likely feature Queen Nefertiti
The busts on the bookends are a dark bronze with a bit of a copper tone in places. The bottoms are similar in tone but feel like a slightly different metal and the sides feature a hieroglyphic design. The very bottom base of the bookends is made of wood.
Lovely bookends for anyone with an Egyptian decor collection or looking to add a refined, global style to their home or office.
Dimensions: 6 1/4" tall. Bases measure approximately 2 7/8" by 2 1/4"
Each bookend weighs about 1 pound 9 ounces.
Condition notes: These are old vintage pieces (possibly antiques) They do show wear, age, patina and have a more rustic, timeworn look. The paint or stain on the wood bases is nicked in places but I've left them as found since the rustic look suits these. One of the heads is a little loose on top of the base. There are remnants of patterned paper on the bottom of the bookends.
Date circa early 1900s