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Locks Division
Image Code G06 |
Catalogue No.: G06
Description: Old keys and ring holders. 6
keys.
Size: 100 X 30mm. |
Image Code G07 |
Catalogue No.: G07
Description: Old keys and ring holders. 4
keys.
Size: 75 X 25mm. |
Image Code G176 |
Catalogue No.: G176
Description: Old Chinese Combination Lock.
Size: 77 x 38mm. |
Image Code G177 |
Catalogue No.: G177
Description: Old Chinese Combination Lock.
Size: 40 x 26mm. |
Image Code G178 |
Catalogue No.: G178
Description: Old Chinese Combination Lock.
Size: 70 x 35mm. |
Image Code G179 |
Catalogue No.: G179
Description: Very Early Door Key.
Size: 76 x 48mm. |
Image Code G180 |
Catalogue No.: G180
Description: Very Early Door Key.
Size: 85 x 44mm. |
Image Code G181 |
Catalogue No.: G181
Description: Early Himalayan Lock and Key. 19th
Century, Tibet/Nepal.
Size: 158 x 90mm. |
Image Code G182 |
Catalogue No.: G182
Description: Very Early Door Key.
Size: 75 x 48mm. |
Image Code G183 |
Catalogue No.: G183
Description: Set of Antique Keys. 37 pieces.
Size: 162 x 58mm. |
Image Code G184 |
Catalogue No.: G184
Description: Old Miller Padlock - USA.
Size: 91 x 56mm. |
Image Code G185 |
Catalogue No.: G185
Description: 18th Century Padlock - USA.
Size: 80 x 52mm. |
Image Code G186 |
Catalogue No.: G186
Description: Early Himalayan Lock and Key. 19th
Century, Tibet/Nepal.
Size: 138 x 80mm. |
Image Code G187 |
Catalogue No.: G187
Description: Early Iron Lock and Key. French,
early 1700's.
Size: 232mm. |
Image Code H276 |
Catalogue No.:
H276
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa.
This beautifully
carved lock fitment is a work of art in itself.
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: 730 X 105mm. |
Image Code H277 |
Catalogue No.:
H277
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: L470mm. |
Image Code H278
Image Code H278a |
Catalogue No.:
H278
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa.
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: L460mm. |
Image Code H279 |
Catalogue No.:
H279
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: L510mm. |
Image Code H280 |
Catalogue No.:
H280
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: 395 X 70mm. |
Image Code H281 |
Catalogue No.:
H281
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa.
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: 290 X 270mm. |
Image Code H282 |
Catalogue No.:
H282
Description: West African Carved Wood Door Lock Fitment. Bambara
people, Mali, West Africa
The Bambara people, also called Bamana, form the largest ethnic group in
Mali and occupy the central part of the country, in an area of savannah.
They live principally from agriculture with subsistence cattle rearing in
the northern part of their territory. The stylistic variations in Bambara
art are extreme - sculptures, masks and headdresses display either stylised
or realistic features, and either weathered or encrusted patinas. The
Bambara, like the neighbouring Dogon, are famous for their anthropomorphic
and figural door locks which were given as gifts to young brides within
their community.
Size: L430mm. |
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