A classical Greek or Roman style architectural column fragment made to hang on a wall as either a plaque or a small sconce atop which something small could be perched (such as a real or faux trailing green plant ). The platform at the top of the piece (see photo 4) measures 7.5" wide at the front, 6.5" wide at the back (against the wall), and is 2.5" deep, front to back.
This is a contemporary reproduction, made in the United States out of faux cast stone called "hydrostone." It is hand-painted to resemble aged stone. it is 7.75" tall, 7.5" wide at the top and 5.25" wide at the bottom, and projects from the wall 2.5" at the top and 1" at the bottom. It is heavy, weighing 2 lbs 3 ounces. There is a hanger cast into the back of the piece, shown in photo 9.
NOTE: These are priced at $45 for two sconces. I have shown both in the last photo, to show that they are a virtually identical pair.
One of the sconces has a small chip at the bottom (which is evident mostly on the back of the sconce). See photos, 6, 7, 8. and 9. Photos 7 and 8, especially, show how small the chip appears from the right side of the plaque. Note, too, that this is on the bottom edge of the plaque that will be against the wall, so will not be noticeable once the sconce is hung on the wall.
With the exception of the chip described above, each sconce is in perfect condition, with no other chips, cracks, crazing or paint wear marks.