Antique Arts & Crafts Wood and Repoussé Copper Humidor

This is a cylindrical humidor or storage jar, characteristic of the Arts and Crafts or Mission style, likely dating from the early 20th century (circa 1900-1920). The vessel is constructed primarily of dark-stained wood, possibly oak or mahogany, with a smooth, semi-gloss finish. The central body features a wide, decorative copper band with intricate repoussé metalwork. This band depicts a pastoral or hunting scene with figures, trees, and dogs, exhibiting a greenish copper-carbonate patina (verdigris) in the recessed areas which highlights the relief. The lid is slightly domed with a matching wooden finish and is topped with a metal finial that may have served as a handle or a venting mechanism. The construction displays a blend of organic materials and industrial metalcraft typical of the period's aesthetic. Condition wise, there is visible surface wear to the wood including minor scuffs and a dulling of the original finish. The copper band shows oxidation consistent with age. There are no immediate signs of major structural repair, though the metalwork shows slight deformation at the edges where it meets the wood. The interior likely contains a ceramic or metal liner to maintain humidity, though it is not visible in this view.