
Late 16th Century Large Carved Oak Panel – Male Figure – English Antique
A substantial late 16th-century carved oak panel fragment depicting a boldly rendered male figure. The carving shows the head and torso of a man wearing a hat and draped robe, executed in deep relief with confident tooling. Likely part of a larger architectural or decorative scheme, this panel reflects the expressive style and symbolic gravitas of Elizabethan woodwork.
Date: Circa 1580–1600.
Origin/Provenance: 16th century. England - Previously sold by the renowned Cotswold dealer, Keith Hockin, Stow-on-the-Wold.
Material: Carved oak
Subject: Male figure in hat and robe.
Condition: Age-related wear; richly patinated. This panel is likely to be the surviving fragment from a much larger panel/screen long since lost. The panel is of good colour. A further detailed condition report is available upon request.
Dimensions: Height 69 cm (27") x Width 23 cm (9")
A striking survivor of Tudor-era craftsmanship, ideal for collectors of period oak, architectural fragments, and symbolic sculpture. Its scale and presence make it suitable for wall display or integration into a historic interior.
A substantial late 16th-century carved oak panel fragment depicting a boldly rendered male figure. The carving shows the head and torso of a man wearing a hat and draped robe, executed in deep relief with confident tooling. Likely part of a larger architectural or decorative scheme, this panel reflects the expressive style and symbolic gravitas of Elizabethan woodwork.
Date: Circa 1580–1600.
Origin/Provenance: 16th century. England - Previously sold by the renowned Cotswold dealer, Keith Hockin, Stow-on-the-Wold.
Material: Carved oak
Subject: Male figure in hat and robe.
Condition: Age-related wear; richly patinated. This panel is likely to be the surviving fragment from a much larger panel/screen long since lost. The panel is of good colour. A further detailed condition report is available upon request.
Dimensions: Height 69 cm (27") x Width 23 cm (9")
A striking survivor of Tudor-era craftsmanship, ideal for collectors of period oak, architectural fragments, and symbolic sculpture. Its scale and presence make it suitable for wall display or integration into a historic interior.
Description
A substantial late 16th-century carved oak panel fragment depicting a boldly rendered male figure. The carving shows the head and torso of a man wearing a hat and draped robe, executed in deep relief with confident tooling. Likely part of a larger architectural or decorative scheme, this panel reflects the expressive style and symbolic gravitas of Elizabethan woodwork.
Date: Circa 1580–1600.
Origin/Provenance: 16th century. England - Previously sold by the renowned Cotswold dealer, Keith Hockin, Stow-on-the-Wold.
Material: Carved oak
Subject: Male figure in hat and robe.
Condition: Age-related wear; richly patinated. This panel is likely to be the surviving fragment from a much larger panel/screen long since lost. The panel is of good colour. A further detailed condition report is available upon request.
Dimensions: Height 69 cm (27") x Width 23 cm (9")
A striking survivor of Tudor-era craftsmanship, ideal for collectors of period oak, architectural fragments, and symbolic sculpture. Its scale and presence make it suitable for wall display or integration into a historic interior.





















