These pieces are a pair of ornate ceramic wall sconces or decorative wall plaques. Here’s a detailed description: • Design & Form: Each piece features a cherubic angel or putto face with curled hair, surrounded by stylized wings and a large fan-shaped shell behind the head. The shape suggests a blend of classical religious iconography with coastal motifs—likely meant to resemble baroque or rococo wall decor. • Color & Finish: The pieces are glazed in a rich cobalt blue and white palette, reminiscent of traditional Portuguese or Delft pottery. The shell forms are deeply ridged and textured, giving them depth and dimensionality. They are inspired by 17th-century Portuguese ceramics. “Címbirga” (or more commonly “Conímbriga”) refers to an ancient Roman settlement in Portugal known for its well-preserved ruins and mosaics. The style likely draws from Portuguese baroque ceramic traditions. • Purpose: These are decorative wall hangings rather than functional sconces, although the large shell shape could serve as a shallow niche or light reflector. They’re beautifully expressive pieces—nostalgic, with a maritime elegance