L. Carvin Furniture

All handcrafted gentleman's or hunter's pipe from circa 1890. For the collectors of antique Black Forest carvings in general and of rare pipes in particular, we also have this Swi...

This is a very charming pair of porcelain figures of a stag and a doe, probably cast by Derby in about 1760 and decorated by Bloor Derby in 1820. The figures are a simple white porce...

Pair of figural bronze paperweights over cararra marble bases. circa early 19th century; models of "Il Porcellino" and "Wounded Stag" Item # C104009 A superb pair of 19th century p...

Standing doe deer sculpture made of solid brass, from the circa 1970s. Adorable and decorative piece - a brass sculpture of a standing doe. Dimensions: height: 31 cm / 12.2 in; width...

C. 20th century Amazing bronze stag sculpture.

"CERF À LA BRANCHE NO. 2" PIERRE JULES MENE (FRENCH, 1810-1879) An atelier lifetime sand-casting Patinated bronze signed in cast "P.J. MENE" Item # 011TEQ14P Offered in Mêne's 18...

Striking and finely polished Stone Sculpture. Carved and polished deep green stone figural group of a doe nursing her fawn. Brown inclusion on...

ALFRED DUBUCAND French, 1828-1894 "Standing Stag" Medium-brown patinated bronze Signed in naturalistic base "A. Dubucand" Item # 109HPV21P A beautifully textured model of Stan...

Large French Art Deco Sculpture by Irénée Rochard – Doe and Her Fawn. This exquisite Art Deco sculpture is titled “Doe and Her Fawn” . Rare in this size and model. This elegant piece...

This elegant Doe sculpture is made of brass. This is a French work, circa 1970.

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of Porcelain The roe deer has a chipped antler(see photo) Original Vintage Condition

This large French bronze sculpture depicts a family of deer traversing across a rocky terrain dotted with flowers. Sculpted in the late 1800s by Clovis-Edmond Masson, the sculpture has fantastic movement, as all three deer are depicted in full stride, with their hooves off the ground. The largest of the group is a stag with a wide antler spread and detailed musculature. To the stag’s left is a doe looking back towards a fawn, who is looking up at the stag. The sculpture has a rich, green-brown patination with areas that have retained the gold of the bronze. Behind the doe are two engravings: “C. Masson” and “Salon des Beaux-Arts”, indicating that the sculpture is the work of Clovis-Edmond Masson and was exhibited at the Paris Salon (the original). Clovis-Edmond Masson was born in Paris in 1838 and specialized in sculptures that accurately depicted animal behavior. Masson exhibited at the Salon regularly from 1867-1881, placing this sculpture in that time frame. The most famous work by Masson was commissioned by Rama V...