Carved, gilded and polychromed Eucharist chest. Possibly France. Gothic. Circa 1300. 21 x 27,5 x 18 cm. A marvellous chest for liturgical use that retains most of its original polychromy and gilding, although with some losses. The front and back, although not identical, have very similar decoration based on thin, stylised pointed arches with a marked Gothic aesthetic, finished with a half-pointed arch with three cavities inside, resembling stained-glass windows on the front. The sides are identically decorated with geometric and vegetation elements. It has a gabled lid that, on its front side, is decorated with branches which hide different types of flowers amongst them. On the other side it has two large rosettes like those found in the stained-glass windows of the most prominent Gothic cathedrals. The decoration is enriched by borders of dotted gold, sometimes single and sometimes double, which, when it was placed there, was intended to resemble Goldsmith's work. The chest still has its original hinges, but the lock is missing. Inside, the lower part is painted red and the upper part depicts a blue sky with red and gold stars. The lower natural-wood strip that runs around almost the entire perimeter is modern, to complete what had been lost and strengthen the structure.