Ram Head Dining Table Base or Desk 30H Home Decor
Ram Head Dining Table Base or Desk 30H Home Decor
SKU:5523-30WHT
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A Ram Head Dining Table Base With Winged Rams
This ram head dining table base shows two winged rams seated back to back. Their hair and wings form an elegant pattern. The pictured finish is white with gray wash, a cool stone tone. Each piece stands 30 in tall. This ram head dining table base suits a hall or a study.
Product Details
- Material: Reinforced plaster, made in the USA
- Finish: White with gray shown. Others available
- Size: 30 in H, top 8 x 24 in, base 8 x 26.5 in
- Weight: 160 lbs each
- Glass for one: 12 x 36 in to 12 x 42 in
- Glass for a pair: 36 x 60 in (shown) to 42 x 84 in
- Glass thickness: 1/2 to 3/4 in. Not included
- Price: Per piece. Order two for a table
- Production: Made to order, 3 to 5 weeks, freight
Beasts in Medieval Art
Medieval artists filled stone and manuscripts with animals. Twelfth-century bestiaries mixed natural history with moral lessons. Creatures also decorated buildings and heraldry. The design is based on an early French original. A medieval castle table base like this one echoes that world.
Strong and Mighty
The rams look strong in their seated pose. Wings add a fantastic touch. A gothic dining table base like this brings castle drama to a room. The winged ram desk base also suits an office. A ram head dining table base this heavy stays put.
One Base or Two
One base makes a console or sofa table with a 12 x 36 in top. A pair holds a 36 x 60 in to 42 x 84 in top. Browse more pieces in our Dragons and Gargoyles collection. See the finishes and FAQ page for color chips. Place the ram head dining table base on a firm floor. Any medieval castle table base needs one.
About French Gothic Style
Gothic art grew in France in the 1100s. Cathedrals teemed with carved beasts, leaves, and saints. A gothic dining table base fits that grand style. A winged ram desk base suits an office.
For More Reading from the Web
- Want to see how medieval artists used animals? This essay covers bestiaries and heraldic symbols. Animals in Medieval Art - The Met

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