Feathers Repoussé Leaves Glass Wall Art 🍂 Copper, Bronze & Silver Tones, Tempered Glass, 4 Sizes

A tall row of leaves stands shoulder to shoulder across a pearl ground, some copper, some bronze, some cool silver, each one veined so finely it starts to look like a quill. That explains the name. Call them leaves, call them feathers. We've argued about it and nobody has won.

The look comes from repoussé, one of the oldest tricks in the metalworker's book. The word is French and roughly means pushed back. The smith works the metal from the reverse side, coaxing the design up toward the front, then often sharpens the detail from the face with a companion technique called chasing. Goldsmiths and silversmiths in many cultures have worked this way for thousands of years, raising everything from ceremonial pieces to everyday ornaments. It's slow, patient, hammer-in-hand work, and the raised midribs and veins you see here are its signature.

This piece is newly made. The repoussé leaves are set behind tempered glass, which gives the copper and pearl palette its shimmer and lends the botanical a depth that pulls you in for a closer look. It comes in four sizes, from 28.5 x 18 inches up to 55 x 35 inches, so it can fill a hallway nook or anchor the big wall over the sofa.

Hang it where the daylight moves across the room, and watch those copper and silver leaves trade places as the brightest thing on the wall.

Repoussé metal leaves layer in copper, bronze, and silver tones across pearl ground, every veined panel and embossed midrib caught in metal-relief register. Feathers is contemporary illustration in metal-relief register — embossed leaves caught in copper-and-pearl theater.

Behind tempered glass, the copper-and-pearl palette keeps its luxe shimmer and the relief detail holds its tactile sheen, the polished surface giving the botanical cinematic depth.

A natural fit for rooms that welcome luxurious, naturalist palette — a living room with statement pulse, a hallway with editorial mood, a dining room with cinematic warmth. For metal-art lovers, naturalist collectors, and anyone drawn to botanical imagery with leaf-and-relief poetry.