A Painted Plaster Sculpture of a Lion Cub; Frederick Thomas Daws (1878-1956) sub-Mirrors & Lighting They were also commonly called

They were also commonly called Tavern Clocks

with the most amount of chipping and wear to the base

this would have even given the chemist the ability to dissolve gold & platinum

5”The Tops: 18”The highly sculptural heptagonal cast iron chimney tops

In appealing oval form

A Painted Plaster Sculpture of a Lion Cub; Frederick Thomas Daws (1878-1956) sub-Mirrors & Lighting They were also commonly calledOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Early 20thCProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1930 35Height: 4Width: 5. 5Depth: 8 (all at extremities)The dainty painted plaster model of a recumbent lion cub, on a shaped base; sculpted by Frederick Thomas Daws (1878 1956), the whole being signed and realistically modelled and hand painted in good un meddled with condition. Remaining in sound overall condition the piece has some very small areas of chipping; please refer to the