1900's Art Deco Lady Bronze Statue
Sculpted in clay and cast in bronze using the traditional lost-wax method, this monumental figurative sculpture captures the elegance and geometric sophistication of the Art Deco era — a period-authentic statement piece for luxury interiors and distinguished estates.
SRB991943
| Fountain: |
No |
| Width: |
26" inches |
| Length: |
23" inches |
| Height: |
52" inches |
| Weight: |
115 pounds |
| Medium: |
Bronze |
At over four feet tall, this Art Deco lady commands any room she enters — poised, refined, and unmistakably of an era that made glamour into an art form.
Cast via the lost-wax process, the sculpture stands 52" H × 26" W × 23" L and weighs 115 pounds, providing a commanding, stable presence in grand interiors. The lady’s flowing drapery, characteristic geometric lines, refined facial features, and period costume detail are rendered with foundry precision, finished in a hand-applied aged patina that honors the luxurious material sensibility of the 1900s–1930s Art Deco movement.
The Art Deco lady is a symbol of modernist elegance, feminine confidence, and the golden age of decorative arts — resonating with collectors of period sculpture, vintage design enthusiasts, and those who seek investment-grade pieces that carry both historical significance and enduring visual authority.
Lost-wax bronze casting, hand-applied period patina finish, indoor and outdoor placement, 115-pound stable base, museum-quality Art Deco figurative detail with authentic geometric styling and flowing drapery at monumental 52-inch scale.
Ideal for a grand foyer, gallery space, hotel lobby, formal living room, or curated Art Deco collection; a defining acquisition for collectors, interior designers, and luxury property owners who appreciate the intersection of fine art and period authenticity.
Metropolitan Galleries sources each period bronze from premier foundries specializing in figurative sculpture, ensuring heirloom-grade craftsmanship and investment-grade collectibility worthy of the world’s most distinguished properties.
A sculpture that does not merely reference an era — it embodies it — built to anchor spaces and endure as a testament to the timeless glamour of Art Deco.
