Temple of Vespasian marble model, sand finish, three Corinthian columns on a black veined marble plinth
Marble Temple of Vespasian sculpture styled at a fair beside a gold mirror, Roman temple
Marble sculpture of the Temple of Vespasian, three Corinthian columns with entablature, three-quarter view
Detail of marble temple sculpture: two Corinthian capitals and ESTITVER inscription on the entablature
Detail of marble temple sculpture: fluted column bases on brick podium and black marble plinth
Marble Temple of Vespasian sculpture, three Corinthian columns on brick podium, three-quarter view
Marble temple sculpture in left three-quarter view, two front Corinthian columns, Roman temple
Marble Temple of Vespasian sculpture from the rear, entablature and fluted columns, Roman temple
Marble Temple of Vespasian sculpture in front view, entablature with ESTITVER inscription
Marble temple sculpture in right three-quarter view, two columns and brick podium, Roman temple
Detail of marble temple sculpture: carved entablature with ESTITVER inscription above two capitals
Marble Temple of Vespasian sculpture from above, columns and brick base, Roman temple

Kuzco Art Maison

Temple of Vespasian – Marble Architectural Model

Sale price€2.850,00
SKU: KM0016
In stock
Quantity:
Pickup available at Showroom Amsterdam Usually ready in 2-4 days

Temple of Vespasian – Marble Architectural Model

Showroom Amsterdam

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

Hekelveld 1
1012 SN Amsterdam
Netherlands

+31633931813

This temple model in marble shows the Temple of Vespasian and Titus, of which three Corinthian columns and a section of entablature still stand in the Roman Forum. A fine sand coating gives the white marble a warm, matt and slightly granular finish, set off by a plinth of black veined marble.

Each new piece is carved by hand. The fluted shafts rise from a stepped podium worked to suggest courses of brick, and the acanthus capitals carry a frieze cut with the letters ESTITVER beneath a dentilled cornice.

The temple itself was begun in AD 79. Travellers on the Grand Tour through Italy in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries brought home marble busts, prints and other reminders of antiquity for their studies and libraries, and small models of Roman buildings belong to that repertoire: the SFO Museum in San Francisco has exhibited an Italian marble model of this same temple made around 1870.

Standing 63 cm high on a 24 cm square footprint, the model fits the top of a bookcase, where the sand tone sits comfortably beside leather bindings. It is also available in white veined marble without the coating.

Discover more. Request the catalogue.