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Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century
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Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels Late 17th – Early 18th Century

Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels Late 17th – Early 18th Century

A striking pair of architectural lion corbels carved from Belgian bluestone (Petit Granit – Pierre Bleue de Belgique), quarried in the region of Soignies.

Each lion emerges powerfully from a squared masonry block, their expressive faces framed by deeply carved flowing manes typical of Baroque stone carving in the Southern Netherlands.

Originally forming part of a larger architectural scheme, the stones retain traces of historic polychrome and weathering consistent with long exterior use.

Removed from a castle in Belgium.

$2,235.36

Original: $7,451.19

-70%
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels Late 17th – Early 18th Century

$7,451.19

$2,235.36

More Images

Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 2
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 3
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 4
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 5
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 6
Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels
Late 17th – Early 18th Century - Image 7

Belgian Baroque Limestone Lion Corbels Late 17th – Early 18th Century

A striking pair of architectural lion corbels carved from Belgian bluestone (Petit Granit – Pierre Bleue de Belgique), quarried in the region of Soignies.

Each lion emerges powerfully from a squared masonry block, their expressive faces framed by deeply carved flowing manes typical of Baroque stone carving in the Southern Netherlands.

Originally forming part of a larger architectural scheme, the stones retain traces of historic polychrome and weathering consistent with long exterior use.

Removed from a castle in Belgium.

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Description

A striking pair of architectural lion corbels carved from Belgian bluestone (Petit Granit – Pierre Bleue de Belgique), quarried in the region of Soignies.

Each lion emerges powerfully from a squared masonry block, their expressive faces framed by deeply carved flowing manes typical of Baroque stone carving in the Southern Netherlands.

Originally forming part of a larger architectural scheme, the stones retain traces of historic polychrome and weathering consistent with long exterior use.

Removed from a castle in Belgium.