A Decorative Late Victorian Queens Jubilee Papier-Mâché Plate by Raphael Tuck & Sons c.1887

Thoughtful delivery service

Easy 30 day returns

Certified Reviews

Description

A Decorative Late Victorian Queens Jubilee Papier-Mâché Plate by Raphael Tuck & Sons c.1887Origin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1887 Diameter: 13 Of Royalist interest, the Queens Jubilee papier mache plate having an attractive polychrome depiction of 48 members of Queen Victoria's extended family; 'the royal circle at Windsor', made by Raphael Tuck & Sons in 1887, with numbered key and poetic verse verso, surviving from the zeniths of the Victorian period. The plate has a hole to the top section where it has

the large hand painted butchers model in a light skin colour with muscular highlights

Height: 11”

the world’s first Ferris Wheel

5” or 14” at seat

and some expected wear to the painted ends giving a decorative appearance

living on traveller sites around the country

elegancy and complete originality here are key

The condition of the table is good with no areas of concern

Newcastle specialised in immaculate taxidermy

The dragon is often used as an emblem of high rank and power on the robes of emperors and princes as well as on imperial art objects

amidst the gloomy dark ground and the stone arch gives us a frame within a frame

but still the most exotic Yorkshireman you are ever likely to see