Victorian Pony Skin Rocking Horse


Origin: England   Period: Circa 1890's

A very decorative and unusual large late Victorian Rocking Horse covered in pony skin with a horse hair mane and tail and original glass eyes.

The peculiarity of this very charming piece is that the horse is easily detachable from the painted original wooden rocking bow to become freestanding.

With a beautifully shaped head and body we believe that this rocking horse was made circa 1890's.

Wear and tear commensurate with age and later restorations

Dimensions (without bow): 79 x 25 x 81 cm; (with bow) 124 x 47 x 91 cm.


Dimensions

Width: 124.00 cm (48.8 in)

Depth: 47.00 cm (18.5 in)

Height: 91.00 cm (35.8 in)

Price: SOLD

Pareglio & Ayres Antiques Interiors, located in Kent UK and with a base in Italy just under an hour from Milan.

Please call us if do not receive a reply to your email within 24 hours.

N.B.

1) Sizes please contact us if you need a very accurate measurement to fit the item in a specific space or niche. Otherwise always allow (to be on the safe side) 2 cm tolerance for each measurement.

2) Please be sure to check all the images as these form part of the description and do not hesitate to ask for more photos.

3) It is your responsibility to determine and satisfy the requirements of any applicable laws or regulations relating to the export or import of any item you purchase from us. You alone are responsible for getting advice about and meeting the requirements of any laws or regulations which apply to exporting or importing any item before purchasing the item.

In most cases we can organise delivery throughout UK, Europe and Worldwide. Please contact us to discuss shipping details and to get a quote.

Satisfying our customers is very important to us and we are committed to comply with legislation in protection of online buyers and also to protect ourselves and our valuable stock from any type of return fraud which will be prosecuted.



Privacy Policy

© 2024 pareglioayresantiques.com - All Rights Reserved.
Website by Rob Shelvey.