A compelling mid-scale sculptural antiquity portraying a stylized warrior holding a curved ceremonial weapon, covered in a deeply aged, burnished chocolate brass patina. The solid sculpture captures a standing warrior figure clad in regional tunics, with hands clenched tightly around a prominent, curved staff or traditional ceremonial blade held diagonally across the torso.
Standing nearly 10 inches tall, the casting perfectly highlights the graphic, stylized geometry native to historic West African metalwork. The striking head features oversized, almond-shaped expressive eyes, a broad nose, and distinctively structured lips, all topped by a fitted, rimmed helmet or headpiece. The figure terminates in a wide, flared structural base that gives the piece an elegant, bell-like silhouette while ensuring great physical stability. Over generations of handling, the heavy, copper-rich brass alloy has mellowed into a beautiful oil-rubbed bronze and honey-gold colorway, with dark charcoal tarnish and minor traces of ancient verdigris resting deep within the recesses of the arms and face. It functions as an exceptionally high-signal visual statement, introducing serious architectural form, tribal storytelling, and old-world texture to a contemporary fireplace mantel, a primary console table, or a high-end built-in library shelf.
- *Era: Antique
- *Dimensions:
4.5" W x 5.5" D x 9.5" H
- *Material: Authentic Hand-Cast Solid Bronze / Heavy Copper-Rich Brass Alloy
- *Finish: Oil-Rubbed Dark Chocolate, Burnished Honey-Gold, and Earthy Charcoal Recesses
- *Utility: Elite mid-scale decorative anchor, perfectly scaled to bring graphic silhouette, cultural depth, and rich material contrast to luxury residential mantels, grand entryways, or console trays.
- *Origin: India
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*Condition:
Antique condition with incredible historical character. The casting is remarkably dense and heavy for its frame, sitting completely secure and level on its flared integral base.
- **Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio.
