
Anonymous:They’re called “Art Deco Ceramic Gargoyle Spouts”
Anonymous: Adding to this they seem incredibly rare and many have likely been destroyed (unfortunately), are still where they were originally placed or are in small private collections.
There are companies that specifically salvage from old houses that are being remodeled or torn down to try to save antique pieces such as stained glass, crafted doors and fixtures like that faucet.
You may be best served reaching out to places like that who may have similar pieces in their inventory already or are willing to put you on a list as searching for one.
Also try calling LARGE antique malls and ask around, that may not have one, but they’re not unfamiliar with people looking for specific items and they’ll know who to connect you with.
Anonymous: Adding to this they seem incredibly rare and many have likely been destroyed (unfortunately), are still where they were originally placed or are in small private collections.
There are companies that specifically salvage from old houses that are being remodeled or torn down to try to save antique pieces such as stained glass, crafted doors and fixtures like that faucet.
You may be best served reaching out to places like that who may have similar pieces in their inventory already or are willing to put you on a list as searching for one.
Also try calling LARGE antique malls and ask around, that may not have one, but they’re not unfamiliar with people looking for specific items and they’ll know who to connect you with.
