Roman Emperor Bust Theme Metal Chess Set by Italfama

$449.99

Brand: Italfama

Product Code
MS46MIT
Availability:
Normally Ships Within 1 Business Day
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Elevate your chess experience and home décor with this magnificent Roman-themed chess set from the renowned artisans at Italfama in Florence, Italy. Featuring exquisitely sculpted busts of Julius Caesar, his wife, and notable Roman figures, each piece is uniquely perched atop a stylized broken Roman column, blending classical architecture with masterful artistry.

This large, commanding set boasts a king standing 4.75 inches tall with a sturdy 1.25-inch diameter base, perfectly balanced for both display and serious play. Crafted using the traditional lost-wax casting process, each piece is made from solid zinc, then plated with brass and nickel, and finished with multiple layers of protective lacquer to maintain their brilliant shine and resist tarnish over time.

Weighing a substantial 8 pounds, the set offers a satisfying heft and presence on the board, while felt pads protect your playing surface and allow smooth movement during gameplay. Whether you’re a dedicated chess player or a collector of fine art chess sets, this extraordinary collection blends historical significance with timeless design — making it a cherished heirloom or gift.

Chess Set Features:

• King Height: 4.75"
• King Base Diameter: 1.25"
• Material: Brass & Nickel-Plated Solid Cast Zinc
• Chess Set Weight: 8 lbs.
• Felt Pads for board protection
• Packaged in Italfama’s elegant black and gold gift box
• Recommended Board Size: 2" – 2.25" squares (board not included)

Why You’ll Love This Set:

• Dramatic Roman bust design blending history with classical architecture
• Superior Italian craftsmanship with detailed lost-wax casting and plating
• Large, weighty pieces that command attention and enhance playability
• Durable lacquer finish ensures lasting beauty and tarnish resistance
• A perfect gift or centerpiece for collectors and Roman history enthusiasts