Panel

This is one of 18 oak panels in a long section of wall-panelling that was found, together with an oak door, in an old house in Montrose in Angus. The panels and door had been used as a partition between two garrets. They date from around 1515.

The panel is in the centre of the top row of the wall-panelling. The panel features the heraldic arms of Panter above an oak spray.

The panels may have come from the hall of a hospital founded by Patrick Panter of Montrose, who was Abbot of Cambuskenneth in 1516.

Record details

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Online ID:	000-190-001-096-C
Image Rights Holder:	National Museums Scotland
Project:	0098: National Museums Scotland Project description \| View all records in project
Ref:	National Museums Scotland H.KL 125
Date:	Around 1515 Early 16th century
Material:	Wood, oak
Dimensions:	1380 mm H x 3200 mm W x 90 mm Th
What:
Subject:	Carved woodwork, painted ceilings (NMAS Classification)
Who:
Where:	Scotland, Angus, Montrose
Event:
Description:	Montrose Panels, consisting of eighteen carved oak panels set in two rows within a framework of carved and moulded muntins and rails, early 16th century
References:	Caldwell, D. H. (ed). Angels, Nobles and Unicorns: Art and Patronage in Medieval Scotland. Edinburgh: NMS, 1982
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