A Wonderful Late-19thC Folk Art Silhouette Sheet Metal Trade Sign Formed as a Violin; from the Workshops of Victor Enzensperger, Vienna, Austria c.1892-7 sub-Decorative Objects There are some mouldings absent

There are some mouldings absent to the tables upper frieze but they aren’t visible unless one inspects on hands and knees

Width: 7” (at extremities)

The general characteristics of early-seventeenth-century East Anglian and Home County panellings are simplicity and lightness of mouldings and general refinement of details

Of Turkman heritage these pieces are similar to Turkmans in that the designs fit in easily both with contemporary or period living spaces

Its gray stone surface

A Wonderful Late-19thC Folk Art Silhouette Sheet Metal Trade Sign Formed as a Violin; from the Workshops of Victor Enzensperger, Vienna, Austria c.1892-7 sub-Decorative Objects There are some mouldings absentOrigin: Austrian Period: Late 19thC Provenance: The Workshops of Victor Enzensperger, Vienna, Austria Date: c. 1892 7 Height: 31 Width: 29. 25 Depth: 0. 25 (all hung horizontally & at extremities) The hand cut and riveted sheet metal shop or trade sign in the form of a violin or viola, showing an outstanding patina to both sides bearing the original paint, one side bearing the remains of sign written painted script reading Victor Enzensperger