THE BORDER COLLIE STUDIO COLLECTION IN A STUDIO BOX. BEAUTIFULLY BOXED IN STUDIO GIFT BOX SEE PHOTOS. FROM 2007 AND PIECE IS SIGNED AND ENGRAVED.
collie
THE BORDER COLLIE STUDIO COLLECTION IN A STUDIO BOX. BEAUTIFULLY BOXED IN STUDIO GIFT BOX SEE PHOTOS. FROM 2007 AND PIECE IS SIGNED AND ENGRAVED.
Signed by Ray Ayres.
Lovely Border Collie and puppies. Original box no longer available but will be carefully packed before posting.
Do you think my price is to high? . I NOW RECYCLE AND SHRED AS MUCH CARDBOARD AND PAPER AS. Sizes are from the highest and widest point including base, to the nearest 5mm. Depending on size, weight and value of the item.
The Giclee printing technique ensures crisp colour fidelity on par with Fine Art printing standards.
This Border Fine Arts figurine features a charming scene of a sheep and border collie, titled Element of Surprise. The intricate details and use of resin material make this a beautiful addition to any collection. The multicoloured design and bordered pattern add a touch of artistry to the piece. Perfect for those who appreciate fine sculptures and figurines, this item is a great surprise for any occasion.
Absolutely stunning figurine by Border Fine Arts, sculpted by Elizabeth MacAllister. Issued; 01/87 in a limited edition of 1,500, this particular piece being number 861. Very good condition for a pre-loved, 36 year old figurine, no crazing or fading but unfortunately the shepherds left hand at the wrist has suffered a break and has been repaired. It also looks as if the collie’s base of the tail has been stabilised. Both repairs are minuscule and certainly do not stand out like a sore thumb. It still displays beautifully and tells the wonderful story of a shepherd bringing his flock down from the hill’s. The condition so good for an old pre-loved sculpture that it will make an excellent present / gift to any Border Fine Art collector or farming / shepherd enthusiast. The sculpture comes complete with a beautiful wooden plinth with green felt base, complete with the original BFA gold label (hand made in Scotland) sticker to the base. The colour’s; Cream, black, white and grey. Overall height; 6 1/2. Series; All Creatures Great and Small. This is an wonderful, large sculpture in good condition, modelled by Border Fine Art’s sculptor Elizabeth MacAllister and displays beautifully, a very eye catching, impressive piece of art. Due to the unfortunate damage I have reduced this figurine drastically and offer at a very competitive price for a highly sought after piece. You may should you prefer collect in person and as I live alongside Rye Harbour Nature Reserve you can spend some quality time looking at the wonderful water fowl that are present on the reserve. The new owner of this wonderful figurine will not be disappointed.
Lovely Border Collie and puppies. Original box no longer available but will be carefully packed before posting.
Border Fine Arts “Element of Surprise” Sheep & Border Collie Scene by Ray Ayres. This Border Fine Arts figurine titled “Element of Surprise” features a charming scene of a sheep and Border Collie. Made from resin, this collectable is a stunning addition to any art or figurine collection. The intricate details and multicoloured design make it an eye-catching display piece. The figurine is part of the Border Fine Arts collection and is perfect for those who appreciate art and animals. The bordered pattern and theme of the piece add to its appeal. This used item has been well cared for and is in great condition. Add it to your own collection or surprise a loved one with this unique and beautiful figurine.
Border Fine Arts “Eager to Learn” Collie Dogs Figurine, BO589 by M Turner, 2000. Hand Made in Scotland, with original gold label on the base, and signed M Turner. In good condition, no chips or cracks, there is very slight wear on the tips of the ears – see photos. Approximate Measurements: 7″ high, 10½” long. Please see all photos as these form part of the description. PLEASE TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER ITEMS AS I’LL COMBINE P&P. Please Note, Colour Variations Do Vary From Viewing on Different Computer Screens. Any questions, please ask.
