A Regency Period English School Ink on Plaster; ‘Long Live Phil Davies. Cooke Esqr 11th August 1814’ sub-Mirrors & Lighting possibly originally in a school

possibly originally in a school or large institution due to their dimensions

mostly from tropical Africa and Asia

Beautifully time worn and evocative of Baroque period Italy

The very vale with awe

It has the look of a clock that went down with the Titanic and is wonderfully evocative of its life thus far

A Regency Period English School Ink on Plaster; ‘Long Live Phil Davies. Cooke Esqr 11th August 1814’ sub-Mirrors & Lighting possibly originally in a schoolaOrigin: English Period: Regency Provenance: Gwysaney Hall, North Wales Date: c. 1814 Width: 19 Height: 24 Depth: 1. 5 The unique ink on plaster under protective film, being unsigned, with an ode hand inscribed reading; If any one ask by whom were this done Name a poor Under Gardener, John Richardson, He did it by Charles Strong Bronning's desire To show the birth day of our noble young Squire So long as a letter sticks to this old plaster And you