Serpents - Medieval Mythical Reproduction Carving - Worcester Cathedral

Serpents.

Taken from the medieval carvings (C1380.) found upon the Misericords and supporters from within the choir stalls of Worcester Cathedral. This carving shows three mythical serpents intertwined in a lattice knot. Although being a mythical creature in this depiction the serpents are depicted with almost human character in the sense of facial features and expression, more unusual are the long ears. The carving has survived through centuries without virtually any damage and remains in pristine condition. This reproduction has been taken from the original carving and captures all the fine detail produced by the master craftsmen that carved this piece over 600 years ago. Designed to hang upon a wall, this reproduction makes a stunning display and interesting focal point, comes with a hanging fixture and a product label.

Size (H) 17cm x (W) 16cm.

This is one of our unique and exclusive hand crafted Medieval reproduction carvings.  This is a cast reproduction produced from a mould taken directly from the original carving found within Worcester Cathedral, England. Oakapple Designs Ltd are the only company in the UK with permission to take moulds from original medieval carvings from within the Cathedrals of Britain and to then reproduce them for sale.  These reproductions are cast from a resin composite and then stained to give the product all the fine detail, feel and authenticity of the original carving.

  v    This is great opportunity to purchase a true piece of England’s Rich cultural History.            

v    Our reproductions are so authentic, copied directly from the original carvings they include all the original cracks & chips from over centuries of use along with wood worm, wood grain and the makers tool marks. Beautifully colour stained and toned they are virtually indistinguishable from the originals.

v    Our Exclusive & unique range of items make the most perfect & unusual gift for all occasions and one that shows a true thought in choosing from the sender.