Painted Cast Iron Door Stop depicting Punch and his dog, Toby

Original antique Victorian Mr Punch cast iron door stop with his dog called Toby by his side

19th century cast iron Mr Punch door stop. This is a rare piece dating from the late 19th century, we have Mr Punch sitting with his dog, Toby who i...

This delightful early 20th-century cast iron door stop depicts the ever-popular figure of Mr. Punch, the irrepressible star of the traditional English Punch and Judy puppet theatre. ...

This iconic item is a Victorian-era antique cast iron "Mr. Punch and Toby" doorstop. It depicts the famous character Mr. Punch from the historic British puppet show “Punch and Judy,”...

This is a heavy antique Mr. Punch doorstop. An English, cast iron figurative door keeper, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1860. Charmingly cast, ...

This is an antique Mr. Punch doorstop. An English, cast iron figurative door keeper, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1880. Originating in the c...

19th Century Cast Iron Door Stop, The Goose is Dead Needless to say a heavy piece, is age darkened and tells the folk tale of the old goose and the unhappy family All in good so...

English Victorian iron Punch figure door stop.

From the Alice in Wonderland series, this full figured American cast iron doorstop features the "Carpenter" and he is sitting down with hands on knees, a ruler in his back pocket, often referred to as "taking a break". Unknown manufacture albeit the number "665" is stamped at the lower part of the hollowed out interior (see image. The doorstop is completely original in excellent all original paint, with no repairs, no restoration, and no touch up paint. It is nicely painted in brown, orange, and black, with flesh tones to the face and hands. Dimensions are 5 3/4" High x 4" Deep x 3" Wide. It has quite a bit of weight to it considering it's size. Excellent age crazing and patina throughout. The doorstop is circa 1910, judging by the finish and the popularity of Alice in Wonderland in America. The doorstop is referenced on page 200 in "The Doorstop Book" by John and Nancy Smith...

Stylized Art Deco flowers in urn with original paint. Attributed to Hubley, circa 1925. From a large collection.