The Audley End Coade Artificial Stone Pedestal.
Measurements H 59 x W 52 x D 52 cm; Plinth: H 103 x W 50.6 x D 50.6 cm
..........................
The Pedestal formerly with Arabesque Antiques.
Borghese Vase at Blaise Castle Hamlet, Bristol.
Indented: Coade & Sealy. London. 1806.
Image here from the artuk website.
One should be thankful for small mercies but despite posting fourteen images annoyingly none of them show the indented mark.
A pair of monumental bell-shaped krater with gadrooned
everted lips, carved with bas-reliefs. The Borghese Vase is moulded with a vine
motif and a relief depicting the thiasus: a Bacchanalian procession presided
over by Dionysus and his wife Ariadne.
The Medici Vase is moulded with a vine motif and a relief
believed to show the story of Iphigenia. The vase is mounted on a tapering
fluted stem and a square plinth. The Borghese Vase is stamped 'COADE | LONDON',
the Medici Vase 'COADE, LONDON. | Fecit'.
Purchased by Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Baron Scarsdale (1726-1804) from Coade's Artificial Stone Manufactory, c. 1771;
purchased with
part of the contents of Kedleston with the aid of the National Heritage
Memorial Fund in 1987 when the house and park were given to the National Trust
by Francis Curzon, 3rd Viscount Scarsdale (1924-2000).

Bought by William Constable in 1789. It is one of two and is
located on the left side of the building. It is after the antique Farnese Flora
in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli
Images from artuk website
https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/farnese-flora-279851
The figure of Spring indented on the integral base COADE
LONDON. 1791
They do not provides sizes and it is not clear whether the plinths / bases are original.
Sotheby's state in the catalogue -
Both with surface abrasions, scattered chips, and losses.
Both with terracotta-colored pigment. Both with restorations throughout. The
figure of Spring with repaired neck, arms, one hand, and some fingers. Some
small losses and repair to back of drapery, and proper right toes. The figure
of Summer with restoration to neck, arms, and several fingers. Some small
restorations to drapery and to some toes
"It is possible that the present figures are two of the four
sold from the Estate of William G. Elmslie by O'Reilly's Plaza Art Gallery, New
York, on June 4, 1959. That set of figures was acquired by French and Company,
Inc., New York, and one from the set, representing Autumn (of the same
dimensions) was sold by Christie's New York, October 18, 2001, lot 133".
Sothebys New York Lot 368 30 January 2014
Dimensions - H 43" x W 14" x D 14".