Three-Panel Decorative Room Divider Screen with Classical Ruins Motifs

This item is a three-panel decorative room divider screen, likely constructed from wood, given its sturdy appearance and framed panels. Each panel is rectangular and features a framed top section displaying an inset artwork depicting classical ruins in a monochromatic, possibly sepia-toned or charcoal, palette. These artworks evoke a Neoclassical or Grand Tour aesthetic, characteristic of designs popular from the 18th to early 20th centuries. The framed art sections are separated from the lower panels by a distinctive frieze featuring a gold-colored Greek key pattern against a lighter background. The lower section of each panel is painted in a muted blue-grey color and adorned with a raised, carved or molded rectangular cartouche, also finished in a light, possibly distressed, gold or cream color, adding depth and classical ornamentation. The overall frame of the screen, connecting hinges, and borders around the panels appear to be painted in a light cream or pale yellow color, showing some signs of deliberate distressing or natural wear, contributing to an aged or antique look. The construction suggests traditional joinery for the frames. The item is in 'Good condition' as stated, implying minor wear consistent with age and use, but no significant damage. This screen likely serves both a functional purpose (room division, privacy) and a significant decorative purpose, embodying classical elegance and historical artistic taste.