Specializing in Historic

St. Louis Art from Buildings

Thank you for your interest! Although our physical building has been sold and our inventory has been moved out, we are still actively selling and occasionally purchasing pieces. Please feel free to get in touch us, and we will do our best to help you find what you are looking for. CONTACT

Terra Cotta lion heads from the Boatmen’s Bank Additoin, later called the Marquette Annex.

Terra cotta lion heads from the cornice of the Boatmen's Bank Addition, later called the Marquette Annex lined up on our warehouse shelf.

High above the street level, the lions rimmed the top edge of the building until 1998.

Close up view of the cornice of the Boatmen's Bank - Marquette Annex still in place during the demolition in 1998.

The cornice of the Boatmen’s Bank - Marquette Annes being salvaged in 1998.

Cornice of the Boatmen's Bank - Marquette Annex being removed and salvaged during the 1998 demolition.

A historical image of the construction in 1914 of the Boatmen’s Bank Addition designed by Eames & Young.

Boatmen's Bank Addition later called the Marquette Annex under construction in 1914. Image from the Washington University Eames & Young collection.