This pair of 1970s English metal Tree‑of‑Life wall hangings with fabulous weathered patina Have a strong decorative impact - Ideal for gardens, conservatories or interior decorative displays
Why We Love Them … These sculptural metal wall hangings have a wonderfully primeval quality - part Tree of Life, part ancient symbol, part modern decorative art. Their interwoven branches and roots create a sense of balance, connection and continuity. Weathered to a warm, earthy tone, they work beautifully indoors or out, and make a striking statement in studies, family rooms, dining spaces or garden walls. With genealogy so popular today, they’re also brilliant conversation starters.
At a Glance – Appeal, Desirability & Collectibility:
• Date: Circa 1970
• Origin: England
• Style: Tree‑of‑Life / symbolic decorative art
• Materials: Weathered metal
• Form: Pair of stylised trees with interwoven branches and roots
• Finish: Naturally weathered surface with warm, rustic tones
Condition:
• Good overall
• Weathering consistent with age and outdoor suitability
• Notable Details:
• Sold as a pair
• Strong symbolic and decorative appeal
• Suitable for indoor or outdoor display
Decorative Appeal:
• Ideal for gardens, conservatories, hallways or family rooms
• Tree‑of‑Life designs have broad appeal
• Strong visual presence; easy to place
• Ideal for stylists and decorators
Display Ideas:
• Hang side‑by‑side or flanking a doorway
• Perfect above a console or in a study
• Beautiful on a sheltered garden wall
Versatility:
• Works with rustic, bohemian, modern and nature‑inspired interiors
Collectibility:
• Tree‑of‑Life motifs remain consistently popular
• Delivery is not included - please use the Delivery Quote tab prior to purchase
Heritage, History & Craftsmanship:
This pair of English metal wall hangings dates to the 1970s (possibly earlier) and features a stylised Tree‑of‑Life design - a motif found across cultures for centuries, symbolising growth, connection, ancestry and renewal. The interwoven branches and roots create a sense of symmetry and flow, while the weathered metal surface adds depth and character.
Their scale makes them highly versatile: substantial enough to hold their own on a large wall, yet light enough to hang easily in a conservatory, hallway or garden setting. The warm, rustic patina gives them an organic, earthy presence that blends beautifully with natural materials and greenery.
Whether used indoors as symbolic decorative art or outdoors as sculptural garden pieces, they bring a sense of story, heritage and visual harmony.
Styling Suggestions:
• Perfect for garden walls, courtyards or conservatories
• Lovely in studies, dining rooms or family rooms
• Ideal for anyone interested in genealogy or family heritage
• Hang above a console or fireplace for a strong focal point
• Pair with natural woods, stone, rattan and greenery
Explore Every Facet:
These images form an essential part of the condition report and are intended to provide complete transparency and confidence in your purchase.
• Weathered metal surface
• Interwoven branches and roots
• Leaf detailing
• Hanging points and edges
• Overall condition and patina
Sustainable Style:
Choosing vintage decorative art supports reuse, craftsmanship and individuality. These pieces have already lived for decades and will continue to bring character and meaning to any space.
Purchase with Confidence:
White’s Antiques carefully selects each item for authenticity, craftsmanship, and decorative presence. You are warmly invited to visit our Showroom at The Vinery, Poling, West Sussex to experience our collections in person.
Delivery & Collection Information:
• Collection from our Sussex showroom
• Local delivery available
• Nationwide couriers arranged on request
• Please obtain a Delivery Quote before purchase
measurements
Height:
52 cm
Width:
63 cm
measurements
declaration
White’s Antiques has clarified that the Pair of 1970s Weathered Metal Tree Wall Hangings - English Decorative Art (LA568400) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being circa 1970s