A wonderful American cast-iron rabbit doorstop, realistically modeled as a seated hare with upright ears, alert expression, and finely textured fur. The simple sculptural form gives the piece an appealing traditional garden and country character.

 

Finished in repainted white paint, the surface displays minor wear and irregularities consistent with age and use. Early 20th Century.

A rare American cast-iron “Fern” garden bench by the Kramer Bros. Foundry of Dayton, Ohio, featuring an elaborate naturalistic pattern of overlapping fern fronds across the back and arms. The pierced lattice seat and gracefully shaped legs complement the open, decorative design.

 

Finished in white paint, the bench displays areas of wear, minor repairs & paint loss, and surface variation consistent with age and outdoor use. 19th Century

A pair of incredible 19th Century sculptural Italian terra-cotta eagles, each modeled with wings partially spread, open beak, and finely detailed plumage. These large opposing figures are designed as a complementary pair and rest on integral oval bases.

 

Finished in a soft white surface, the eagles have a strong architectural and decorative presence, suitable for display as garden ornaments, entry pieces, or interior architectural accents.

A Classical-style bench featuring a long rectangular walnut plank top supported by a pair of substantial fluted New Orleans Column pedestal bases. The dark, richly toned top provides a striking contrast to the pale green painted bases.

The column supports feature classical architectural detailing with molded bases and a softly aged painted surface. The wood top shows visible wear, scratches, and surface variation consistent with age and use. 20th Century using earlier components.

A wonderful American Paint Decorated Cast Iron Amusement Horse, depicted in a spirited running pose with extended legs, carved mane and tail, and detailed bridle and tack. The horse retains an appealing old painted surface in red with black and gray details.

The surface shows substantial paint wear, losses, scuffs, and areas of earlier color beneath, giving the piece a strong decorative and folk-art character. Now mounted on a simple metal display stand.