An exceptional pair of late 19th-century neoclassical garden troughs, recently rescued from a historic estate in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. These planters represent a quintessential Southern garden aesthetic, featuring a robust cast stone (concrete) construction. Over the decades, they have developed a magnificent, authentic weathered patina that only comes with age and exposure to the elements. The architectural design is anchored by a prominent Greek Key (meander) border along the rim, as seen in photos. This is complemented by a deep bas-relief of grape clusters and sprawling vine leaves along the body, visible in both photos. This classical iconography, combined with the elongated trough form, makes them a versatile and timeless addition to any outdoor space or architectural landscape. As part of the **Revive** collection, these pieces are curated with a focus on architectural salvage and furnishings with distinct estate provenance. Condition & Patina Status: Excellent antique condition with age-appropriate wear. Texture: These pieces possess an authentic weathered texture with mineral deposits and light lichen growth that cannot be replicated. Integrity: There are no structural cracks; original drainage holes are present and intact, as shown in the overhead views. Technical Specifications Period: Late 19th Century * **Origin**: Baton Rouge, Louisiana * **Materials**: **Cast Stone (Concrete)** * **Design Style**: Neoclassical, Greek Revival * **Approximate Dimensions**: 36" L x 12" W x 10" H (each) * **Weight**: Substantial / Heavy Curation Note Ideal for use as low-profile terrace borders, window boxes, or as a matched pair flanking a garden entry. These pieces offer the substantial weight and historical presence required for sophisticated garden design.