A Late 19thC Plaster Armorial of the Royal Coat of Arms c.1900 sub-Architectural & Garden There is a small amount

There is a small amount of old sporadic worm to the frame but it is long gone and only in a very small quantity

She has been sprayed with taxidermy protector

Roslin Castle

standing at over five feet

to three undulating and twisted iron elegant legs

A Late 19thC Plaster Armorial of the Royal Coat of Arms c.1900 sub-Architectural & Garden There is a small amountOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 Width: 19 Height: 14 Depth: 2. 25 The late Victorian to Edwardian period plaster cast armorial showing the Royal Coat of Arms with unicorn and lion and Latin Honi soit qui mal y pense and Dieu et mon droit referring to the divine right of the Monarch to govern, survives as a beautiful decorative element. The armorial is pleasingly in one piece but there is a hairline crack