An Exquisite Anglo-Chinese George III Blown Glass & White-Metal Hanging Lantern c.1780-1800 sub-Religion & Relics It was the preferred building

It was the preferred building stone of the Normans and was often used ahead of the local British stone

The condition of the drawing is relatively good and is in as original order as you would want to find it

this piece is appealing both aesthetically and mechanically

Half models or door porter lions like these were rather popular for large country houses in late Victorian times

published as the act directs December 7th 1805 by Longman & Rees

An Exquisite Anglo-Chinese George III Blown Glass & White-Metal Hanging Lantern c.1780-1800 sub-Religion & Relics It was the preferred buildingOrigin: Probably Anglo Chinese Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1780 1800 Width: 7. 5 Depth: 7. 5 Height: 19. 5 The hand blown glass and white metal mounted lantern having a pagoda type canopied top with pitted shaped finial and hanging loop over a baluster shaped body fitted with a retractable rod base carrying a candle socket, the whole probably being of Anglo Chinese origin, surviving in scintillatingly original condition from the