Armenian Coat-of-Arms Wall Plaque

An eagle and a lion, locked shoulder to shoulder around a shield. C 146 is a heraldic coat of arms rendered as a dense relief carving — the national emblem of Armenia. An eagle stands as the left-hand supporter and a lion as the right, their wings and mane worked in row upon row of crisp feather and fur, each bracing a large central shield. That shield is quartered with four charges and carries a smaller escutcheon at its heart bearing Mount Ararat and the Ark. Below the shield a heraldic sword, a round shield, sheaves of wheat, a feather and a broken chain fan out across a ribbon, all in tightly detailed low relief. This is a statement wall piece — a heritage and national-pride plaque, an over-door crest, or a centrepiece for a study or hall. Print notes • Detail density is high, so treat it as a fine-relief job: resin printing captures the feathers directly, while on a CNC you will want a 1mm or finer tapered ball-nose for the shield charges. • Machine or print at a decent size — cram it too small and the wheat, chain and inner escutcheon blur together. • In wood, choose a tight, pale hardwood so the raised areas read against shadowed recesses. • Finish with a light stain wiped back off the high points to lift every layer of the carving.