REF. Num: RS 008 Nefertiti Bust
- reproduction
- H = 50 cm
- cast in gypsum plaster
- hand made and coloured in white (standard colour) with a glossy or matt effect
- after the finishing is dried out the bust is top coated which ensures easy maintenance and long life.
Could be finished in any colour and specific finishing effects depending on clients' preferences.
For garden decoration we can make Nefertiti Bust from fibre-reinforced cast stone. Our fibre-reinforced cast stone products are composition of high quality white Portland cement, pure white Thassos marble dust, sands, crushed stone and colouring pigments. The premium quality, real stone like appearance and resistance to direct atmospheric influences allows wide application range from facade and garden decoration to adorning spaces with high moisture and when clients prefer strong and high durable products for their interior decorations.
There are a lot of Faux finishes and techniques since Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome era. Most common are : fresco (mural painting), Venetian plaster (to create smooth glass-like sheen with the illusion of depth and texture; Venetian plaster is one of the most popular and traditional plaster decorations. Venetian plaster techniques include marmorino, scagliola, and sgraffito, Marbleizing or faux marble (to imitate the appearance of polished marble)
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Glass Fibre Reinforced Gypsum (GFRG or GRG) is a white 'thin cast' alpha gypsum that is used for decorative applications - crown mouldings, panel mouldings, columns, ceiling medallions, corbels, pediments, reliefs, statues, busts and many more. Gypsum is a common natural occurring mineral which is non-toxic. Alpha gypsum is made by processing gypsum stone into a fine powder and is well regarded for its strength and low absorptive levels.
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There are 2 main ancient architecture orders : Greek Order and Roman Order.
In Ancient Greek Order there are three styles : Corinthian, Ionic and Doric style. Roman order originates by Ancient Greek Order and consists of Tuskan and Composite order. The Roman adoption of the Greek orders took place in the 1st century BC. The three Ancient Greek orders have since been consistently used in neo-classical European architecture.
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