PIETRO BAZZANTI — Marble Bust of Minerva Thomas Chippendale where the intersection of mythology

where the intersection of mythology and contemporary aesthetics is both exhibited and admired

with a pristine surface and no visible restoration

Exceptional design: The mirror’s dynamic asymmetry

Their design shares affinities with classical column lamps seen in prestigious collections and evokes the style often associated with renowned makers such as Wilkinson or Harrods’ bespoke lighting ateliers

emphasising the distinguished place of Shūkongōshin in temple architecture

PIETRO BAZZANTI — Marble Bust of Minerva Thomas Chippendale where the intersection of mythologyA finely carved marble bust of Minerva by the celebrated Florentine sculptor Professor Pietro Bazzanti, Italy, circa 1900. Executed with exceptional technical refinement, the goddess is depicted wearing a richly detailed Corinthian helmet above flowing drapery and delicately articulated armour, her downcast expression lending the work a contemplative and quietly monumental presence. Carved in luminous pale marble with remarkable sensitivity to surface