Person    | Male  Born 1871  Died 27/10/1955

E. J. Parlanti

Categories: Craft / Design

Countries: Italy

E. J. Parlanti

Bronze founder. Ercole Felipo Giacomo Parlanti was born in Rome. He and his older brother Alessandro worked at the Nelli foundry in Rome before moving to London. After his arrival in the UK he used the name Ercole James Parlanti. His 3 children were born in Fulham. Around 1917 Ercole started up his own foundry at substantial premises at Beaumont Works, Beaumont Road, West Kensington. By 1929, Parlanti was operating out of premises in Winders Road, Battersea. Died in Acton Hospital.

Information from Parlanti Bronze Foundries which has full information about the Parlanti family and their work.

October 2024: Although Ercole died in Acton, where he had lived from 1939 until his death in 1955, he was buried in Fulham Cemetery. He had originally bought a plot to bury his infant son Attilio who had died in 1905 at only 10 months old. When Ercole's wife died in 1944 she too was buried there, and finally Ercole in 1955.  Full details at Fulham Cemetery Friends.

We are grateful to Steve Parlanti for sharing his researches with us and for this photograph which shows Ercole Parlanti c.1929-30 with his daughter, Olga. Regarding the grave memorial, Steve tells us that the dates there are the dates of burial and not the dates of death, and Ercole is twice misspelt there as Ecole.

If you have any information about the Parlantis Steve would love to hear from you: steveparlanti@hotmail.com.

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
E. J. Parlanti

Creations i

David Garrick - WC2

Cast bronze, designed by Doll and modelled by Fehr. Erected by Herbrand Russe...

Read More

Edward VII statue - Tooting

Nice large bronze reliefs, also by Roseleib/Roslyn, attached to the left and ...

Read More

Fulham war memorial

{On the front of the plinth, below a simple incised line drawing of clouds wi...

Read More

John Hunter bust - Tooting

This is a far better sculpture than our photo shows. Two versions of this bus...

Read More

Johnson statue

This bronze statue is placed close to St Clement Dane's church, the one that ...

Read More

Other Subjects

The King's Road

The King's Road

It derives its name from the fact that It was King Charles II’s private road to Kew and wasn’t opened to the general public until 1830. Mary Quant opened her shop ‘Bazaar’ here in 1955. Along with ...

Place, Commerce, Craft / Design, Royalty, Transport

1 memorial
Ivor Innes

Ivor Innes

Illustrator and carver, from Cornwall. His wife, Elsie, wrote a book, 'The Elfin Oak of Kensington Gardens' in 1930.

Person, Craft / Design

1 memorial
Jacqueline West

Jacqueline West

Mosaic artist, active in 2012.

Person, Craft / Design

3 memorials
Huntington Shaw

Huntington Shaw

wrought iron craftsman. Born Nottingham. Died Hampton Court.

Person, Craft / Design

1 memorial