A 19thC Painted Cast Iron Campana Urn Attributed to Andrew Handyside c.1870 antiques mountain-turf and river's marge

mountain-turf and river's marge

survives from the period c

Eugène Mercier had a stock answer for inevitable sceptics: “You can laugh

with intricate ring work rim to both the top and bottom

He spent his early days in Wolverhampton and began his career as an apprentice to a joiner

A 19thC Painted Cast Iron Campana Urn Attributed to Andrew Handyside c.1870 antiques mountain-turf and river's margeOrigin: British Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 Height: 23. 5 Diameter: 18 The Base: 9. 5 square The well proportioned cast iron campana urn, almost certainly by the Andrew Handyside foundry, the whole dry scraped back to its original lemon coloured painted finish, with a semi lobed tapering flared body with grape vine swags and masks to the loop handles, on a square pedestal base and surviving from the third quarter of the