Showing 1–24 of 298 results

Akahanga, stained concrete Easter Island statue for outdoor garden or patio

Akahanga

Located over 2700 miles off the coast of Chile, the isolated Easter Island boasts the world’s largest collection of megaliths.  These giant statues range in height from 10 – 33 feet and were constructed over 18 centuries ago.  All of the statues face westward and their significance is still a subject of debate.  Some say they represent lost kings, and that one was constructed for every king.  Others say they are to scare away invaders.  The real mystery is how they were transported to where they now stand.  Weighing as much as 27 metric tons (50,000lbs), the mystery is as great as the construction of the pyramids.

w12” x d10” x h30”   140 lb, 2 pieces 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: AKA

 

Akahanga No Hat, stained concrete Easter Island statue for outdoor garden or patio

Akahanga (No Hat)

Located over 2700 miles off the coast of Chile, the isolated Easter Island boasts the world’s largest collection of megaliths.  These giant statues range in height from 10 – 33 feet and were constructed over 18 centuries ago.  All of the statues face westward and their significance is still a subject of debate.  Some say they represent lost kings, and that one was constructed for every king.  Others say they are to scare away invaders.  The real mystery is how they were transported to where they now stand.  Weighing as much as 27 metric tons (50,000lbs), the mystery is as great as the construction of the pyramids.

w12” x d10” x h26” 95 lb  

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: AKANH

 

Alobar Gargoyle medieval concrete statue for garden

Alobar Gargoyle

In Alobar, Travis Bond has beautifully captured the restless energy that characterizes Gothicism in sculpture. The Gothic character embodies nervousness, ever-active energy and a lack of peace that precludes relaxation and lapse into partial awareness. In his alarm, Alobar appears powerfully present and starkly alive – a dynamic pose of potential activity compressed into stillness. Perhaps he has suddenly become aware of how dark the night has grown, or he has been alerted to an unknown presence in the gathering darkness.

w8” x d11” x h10” 20 lb 

Shown in Western Slate

Code: ALO

 

American Colonial Fountain, stained concrete water feature for outdoor garden or patio

American Colonial Fountain (Pump Incl.)

In this series of benches, birdbaths, fountains, planters, pedestals and lamp, seasoned designer & sculptor Klaus Kinast has attempted to capture the design essence of the American Colonial period. This term generally refers to that period of U.S. history from the time of European settlement (the late 16th c.) up to independence in 1776, with particular emphasis on the Thirteen Colonies of Britain. The design of this period was predominately that of the European states from where the settlers came from, but was influenced by the simpler lives that these people lived. Gone was the heavy emphasis on ostentatious decoration, instead being replaced by a simpler, less cluttered and easier style. Great use was made of local woods in furniture design and quilting and fabric became important decoration.  Motifs were generally simple in the form of natural flowers & fruit. As the style developed, higher grade furniture was introduced along with decorative accessories and fabrics.

w27” x d27” x h41” 300 lb, 8 pieces

Shown in Western Slate

Pump included

ACC-FNTN

 

American Colonial Lamp Short and Tall, stained concrete lantern for outdoor garden or patio

American Colonial Lamp – Short

In this series of benches, birdbaths, fountains, planters, pedestals and lamp, seasoned designer & sculptor Klaus Kinast has attempted to capture the design essence of the American Colonial period. This term generally refers to that period of U.S. history from the time of European settlement (the late 16th c.) up to independence in 1776, with particular emphasis on the Thirteen Colonies of Britain. The design of this period was predominately that of the European states from where the settlers came from, but was influenced by the simpler lives that these people lived. Gone was the heavy emphasis on ostentatious decoration, instead being replaced by a simpler, less cluttered and easier style. Great use was made of local woods in furniture design and quilting and fabric became important decoration.  Motifs were generally simple in the form of natural flowers & fruit. As the style developed, higher grade furniture was introduced along with decorative accessories and fabrics.

w15” x d15” x h38” 120 lb, 3 pieces

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: ACC-LS

 

American Colonial Lamp Short and Tall, stained concrete lantern for outdoor garden or patio

American Colonial Lamp – Tall

In this series of benches, birdbaths, fountains, planters, pedestals and lamp, seasoned designer & sculptor Klaus Kinast has attempted to capture the design essence of the American Colonial period. This term generally refers to that period of U.S. history from the time of European settlement (the late 16th c.) up to independence in 1776, with particular emphasis on the Thirteen Colonies of Britain. The design of this period was predominately that of the European states from where the settlers came from, but was influenced by the simpler lives that these people lived. Gone was the heavy emphasis on ostentatious decoration, instead being replaced by a simpler, less cluttered and easier style. Great use was made of local woods in furniture design and quilting and fabric became important decoration.  Motifs were generally simple in the form of natural flowers & fruit. As the style developed, higher grade furniture was introduced along with decorative accessories and fabrics.

w15” x d15” x h43” 150 lb, 3 pieces

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: ACC-LT

 

American Colonial Urn

In this series of benches, birdbaths, fountains, planters, pedestals and lamp, seasoned designer & sculptor Klaus Kinast has attempted to capture the design essence of the American Colonial period. This term generally refers to that period of U.S. history from the time of European settlement (the late 16th c.) up to independence in 1776, with particular emphasis on the Thirteen Colonies of Britain. The design of this period was predominately that of the European states from where the settlers came from, but was influenced by the simpler lives that these people lived. Gone was the heavy emphasis on ostentatious decoration, instead being replaced by a simpler, less cluttered and easier style. Great use was made of local woods in furniture design and quilting and fabric became important decoration.  Motifs were generally simple in the form of natural flowers & fruit. As the style developed, higher grade furniture was introduced along with decorative accessories and fabrics.

w18” x d18” x h15”  70 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: ACC-URN

 

Planter, Concrete, Garden

Arbor Planter – Large

Elegant stained concrete planter with an artistic tree design. Can be left outside year-round. Smaller size available also.

w16” x d16″ x h25” 80 lb 

Shown on left in Ancient Stone

Code: ARB-L

 

Planter, Concrete, Garden

Arbor Planter – Small

Elegant stained concrete planter with an artistic tree design. Can be left outside year-round. Large size available also.

w12” x d12″ x h18” 60 lb 

Shown on Right in Ancient Stone

Code: ARB-S

 

Art Deco Birdbath - Large

Art Deco Birdbath – Large

This original birdbath, designed by master sculptor Klaus Kinast, was inspired by imagery from the influential Art Deco design style.

This style first emerged in France in the 1920s and was the predominant design trend during the interwar years. This was a period of rapid industrialization and development in machinery. Gone were the organic flowing lines and images based on nature found in the preceding Art Nouveau period and now popular were sharp geometric, symmetrical lines and motifs. The Art Deco influence can be seen in decorative objects, automobiles and fashion but perhaps most dramatically in architecture; think of the unique spires found on the Chrysler Building in New York City.

w14” x d14” x h31” 110 lb, 2 pieces

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: ADBB-LG

 

Art Deco Birdbath Medium, stained concrete bird bath for outdoor garden or patio

Art Deco Birdbath – Medium

This original birdbath, designed by master sculptor Klaus Kinast, was inspired by imagery from the influential Art Deco design style.

This style first emerged in France in the 1920s and was the predominant design trend during the interwar years. This was a period of rapid industrialization and development in machinery. Gone were the organic flowing lines and images based on nature found in the preceding Art Nouveau period and now popular were sharp geometric, symmetrical lines and motifs. The Art Deco influence can be seen in decorative objects, automobiles and fashion but perhaps most dramatically in architecture; think of the unique spires found on the Chrysler Building in New York City.

w14” x d14” x h27.5” 85 lb, 2 pieces

Shown in Western Slate

Code: ADBB-M

 

bird feeder,concrete bowl, planter, maple leaf,

Autumn Leaf Bowl

 

w16” x d16” x h5.5” 40 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: AL-BOWL

 

Azzuli with Globe

With the glow of the globe, Azzuli peers deep into the future, examining the images as they appear in the glass. Azzuli cannot tell you what he sees, but by gazing into the globe, you may just be able to imagine the revelations.

w11” x d12” x h12” 50 lb, 2 pieces  

Shown in Ancient Stone, includes globe (note: a clear globe)

Code: AZZG

 

Barry Frog, stained concrete animal for outdoor garden or patio

Barry Frog

There is something about frogs that appeals to people. Children are fascinated by them and will spend hours trying to at first locate and then capture them.  As adults, many of us never lose the enjoyment of seeing a frog up close. We do, however, lose the desire to search ponds and other froggy type dwellings.

Master sculptor Klaus Kinast has created Peter & Barry for you to enjoy frogs in your garden, without having to trouble yourself with searching through such places.

16″ high, 60 lbs

Code: BARRY

 

Bather

The Bather by Allegrain (1710-1795)

The original Bather by Allegrain was sculpted in1767 for Mme. Du Barry and placed  in the gardens of Louvecienne. Mme Du Barry, a women of extraordinary beauty was Louis XV’s mistress and lover. The king of France built palaces for her and encouraged her to patronize the arts. Allegrain’s statue was influenced by Venus, the goddess of love, although her delicate features and slender waist and wrist are characteristic of eighteenth century French femininity

w10” x d12” x h35” 105 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone, shown on Plynth 

Code: BHR

Bella Donna

Of French origin, “Belladonna” has been fashioned in an Art Nouveau style. Art Nouveau, is a phrase used to describe a European art movement of the last two decades of the 1800s and the first decade of the 1900s. The term Art Nouveau is derived from Maison de l’Art Nouveau, a Paris shop opened in 1896 by the dealer Siegfried Bing. It found expression in a wide range of art forms—architecture, interior design, furniture, posters, glass, pottery, textiles, and book illustration—and was characterized by its devotion to curving and undulating lines, often referred to as whiplash lines. “Belladonna” is sure to delight any home or garden.

w8” x d9” x h33”  70 lb 

Shown in Western Slate

Code: BELL

 

Benedict Gargoyle medieval concrete statue for garden patio

Benedict Gargoyle

On a pilgrimage to Paris, Benedict fell in love with a young woman. Whilst very beautiful on the outside, she was cold and cruel on the inside. She quickly grew bored with Benedict’s attentions and devised a scheme to rid herself of him. One day she demanded that he perform three tasks to prove his love for her: If successful, she would agree to be married. First, she wanted him to fly her up to the castle tower.  Benedict went to the sorcerer and asked for a potion to make him grow wings and then, as requested, flew her to the top of the tower. The young woman admired the gargoyles surrounding the tower and wished that Benedict would look as handsome as they. Again, blinded by his love, Benedict took a potion and was transformed into a horned gargoyle. For his final task, she demanded that he sit not eating, sleeping or speaking until her return and then they would be wed. The wicked woman never returned and after many long years, Benedict turned to stone. Today he watches over the young lovers of Paris whilst awaiting the return of his love.

w21” x d17” x h25” 220 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: BEN

 

Bistro Table and Stolls, stained concrete furniture set for outdoor garden or patio

Bistro Stool

w15″ x d15″ x h17″, 75 lbs (2 pieces) 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: BISTRO-ST

 

Bistro Table, stained concrete table for outdoor garden or patio

Bistro Table – Round

w27″ x d27″ x h25″, 140 lbs (2 pieces) 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: BISTRO-R

 

Bob Gargoyle medieval concrete statue for garden

Bob

This humorous creature was sculpted for Castart Studios by Westcoast artist Craig Miller. Craig took his inspiration from medieval sculpture when he modeled lovable Bob, but don’t expect this little monster to frighten anyone away. Bob’s relaxed pose and open, friendly gaze make him a cheerful addition to any room in your home. This Castart exclusive is sure to stimulate conversation among your guests!

w11” x d8” x h8” 18 lb

Shown in York Stone

Code: BOB

 

Brahma

Hinduism is the world’s oldest religion, having its origins in India more than 5000 years ago. Hindus believe in ‘Samsara’ or the cycle of birth, death and rebirth. The gods Brahma (the Creator), shown here, Vishnu (the Provider) and Shiva (the Destroyer) represent this belief. Liberation from ‘Samsara’ can only be found through the pursuit of the ultimate goal in life – ‘Moksha’. This spiritual state is achieved by performing good deeds and being devoted to God. Hindu theology views God as being one but that this one can have many manifestations of forms.

w17” x d14” x h37” 240 lb  

Shown in Ancient Stone, shown on Oriental Riser & Ancient Brick Plynth

Code: BRAM