This brass mandala wall art is a dense floral medallion: layered petals and scrolls spread outward from a rosette at the centre, all held inside a scrolled border. So much detail needs room, so the smallest panel is 50 cm and the largest 100 cm.
Details
- Material: solid brass sheet about 1 mm thick, embossed by hand over a hand-punched ground
- Finish: aged bronze patina, sealed with wax
- Size: from 50 x 50 cm (19.7 x 19.7 in) up to 100 x 100 cm (39.4 x 39.4 in)
- Depth: 10 mm, with a raised rim, backed with a wooden board that carries a small hanger
- Comes as: one single panel
- Handmade: each piece is embossed to order, so relief and patina vary slightly from the photos
Sizes and coverage
Every size is one single panel; choose it from the Size menu.
- 50 cm, 20 in, 50 x 50 cm (19.7 x 19.7 in): 0.25 m² (2.7 sq ft)
- 60 cm, 24 in, 60 x 60 cm (23.6 x 23.6 in): 0.36 m² (3.9 sq ft)
- 70 cm, 28 in, 70 x 70 cm (27.6 x 27.6 in): 0.49 m² (5.3 sq ft)
- 80 cm, 32 in, 80 x 80 cm (31.5 x 31.5 in): 0.64 m² (6.9 sq ft)
- 90 cm, 35 in, 90 x 90 cm (35.4 x 35.4 in): 0.81 m² (8.7 sq ft)
- 100 cm, 39 in, 100 x 100 cm (39.4 x 39.4 in): 1.00 m² (10.8 sq ft)
A panel cannot be cut, so measure the wall for the full piece.
Where to use it
- A statement panel on the wall behind a kitchen range
- Above a fireplace mantel, or leaned on the mantel shelf
- The focal point of an entry, hall or stairwell
- Over a sofa, sideboard or console
- A dining room feature wall
Installing and care
The wooden board on the back carries a small hanger, so the panel can simply hang as wall art. To fix it permanently, fix the board to a clean, flat wall using construction adhesive and support it until it cures. Behind a cooktop, leave the clearance your cooktop maker asks for. The panel cannot be cut, so size the space to the full piece. To clean, use a soft, damp cloth, then dry; abrasives and strong cleaners strip the patina.
This design sits in our brass wall tiles collection; Moroccan Rosette Tiles and Moroccan Brass Wall Panel would work alongside it.
