Fireplace Accessories

Soft Finished Brass Fireplace Screen

Scrolled Textured Verdigris Iron Fire Screen with Brass Accents and Stone Base.

Michael Aram Furniture is handcrafted, with no two pieces ever alike. Each piece in this collection undergoes a series of casting, filing, welding and oxidation techniques. The finish is a result of a specialized patination process. Please note that the variations in texture and color are inherent to the handmade process and enhance the beauty of this piece. Every piece is truly a work of art. The Palm Collection is inspired by the beauty of a windswept palm tree and the perfectly imperfect shapes of woven palm leaves and fallen fronds. The warm antique gold finish and the intricate sculpted textures exude comfortable luxury and graciousness. "I was having lunch with friends on a veranda overlooking the sea when I looked down to the lawn and saw a fallen palm frond. The leaves were all twisted and curled, yet it stood out magnificently against the otherwise perfect landscape. It made me think of the passage of time, and the bountiful gifts of the Palm tree, which provides everything from food to shelter." Antique Goldtone Aluminum

This sculpture is abstraction at its best with movement and fluid lines. Enhance your fireplace or use this piece as a sculpture to add a touch of classic contempory to your decor. Disclaimer: This item is made by hand using artisanal primitive bending and welding techniques. The imperfections in the seams and body are reflections of the piece's handmade nature and are part of its innate beauty. No two will be identical.

This handcrafted, sculptural fireplace screen with scattered brass discs mounted on brass rods supported by a black iron base will enhance any hearth or entrance hall credenza.

The natural flow and movement of this organic-inspired fire screen is finished in a deep bronze and polished nickel.

Why fret? Because you're a fan of chinoiserie chic--in 1760 or 2020. Thomas Chippendale illustrated designs for "Chinese Railing" in his furniture style bible, The Gentleman's and Cabinet-Maker's Director, first published in 1754. From London to Williamsburg, fashionable houses incorporated porch railings and stair balustrades designed in the Chinese manner. We've interpreted a fretwork porch railing from the one of the grandest town houses in Williamsburg?Robert Carter's house next to the Governor's Palace?for our Chinoise Fret collection.