1990s Marc Sijan Italian Baroque-Style Sculptural Cherub Wall Mirror, 19.5”

Details

Description

An exceptional and highly collectible architectural sculptural wall mirror by Marc Sijan, renowned for his dramatic, old-world European–inspired wall art … Read more An exceptional and highly collectible architectural sculptural wall mirror by Marc Sijan, renowned for his dramatic, old-world European–inspired wall art and dimensional relief work.

This striking piece is modeled after Italian Baroque and Renaissance ecclesiastical architecture, evoking the grandeur of Roman and Florentine cathedral façades. It features a richly layered composition of cherubs, angels, Corinthian columns, floral medallions, and a cathedral-style arched niche, all finished in an aged stone patina with subtle gilt accents.

The mirror is deeply dimensional and reads as both wall sculpture and functional mirror, making it an elegant statement for:

• Grandmillennial interiors
• Maximalist gallery walls
• Italianate, Gothic Revival, or European château-inspired spaces
• Entryways, powder rooms, salons, and luxury dressing rooms

The central mirror is intentionally petite and framed by monumental architectural ornamentation, heightening the illusion of an antique church fragment brought indoors.

DETAILS

Creator: Marc Sijan
Style: Italian Baroque / Gothic Revival / Architectural
Material: Sculpted composite with mirror inset
Overall Dimensions: 19.5” H x 14” W
Inner Mirror Dimensions: 4.7” H x 5.6” W
Color: Aged ivory stone
Condition: Very good vintage condition with natural patina consistent with age and artistic finish

This piece is ideal for designers sourcing statement architectural wall objects that function as both art and mirror. The petite inner mirror framed by monumental Baroque relief creates dramatic visual tension and scale contrast, making it especially effective in:

• Powder rooms
• Boutique hotel corridors
• Dressing rooms
• Layered gallery walls
• European-inspired interiors

Pairs beautifully with antique brass, limestone, marble, dark woods, murals, and candle sconces. Reads equally well in grandmillennial, maximalist, Italianate, Gothic Revival, and château-inspired spaces. See less