Showing 73–96 of 108 results

Oriental Riser

w12” x d12” x h12”  80 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: ORISE

Otter baby, stained concrete animal for outdoor garden or patio

Otter Baby

w13” x d7” x h7”  15 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: OTT-B

Otter Father lawn ornament

Otter Father

w17” x d9” x h13”  60 lb

Shown top in Ancient Stone

Code: OTT-F

Otter Mother, stained concrete animal for outdoor garden or patio

Otter Mother

w19” x d8” x h9”  25 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: OTT-M

Peek-A-Boo, the Shy Dragon

Peek-a-boo was not your normal dragon. He always knew he didn’t really want to be a dragon, but he didn’t know what kind of other creature he wanted to be. As he grew older he became more awkward and shy. Here he is hiding under his wing after discovering he can make fire and flame. Of course, being Peek-a-boo he burned himself and now the poor little fellow may never come out from his place of refuge.

w13” x d10” x h6”   15 lb  

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: PEEK

 

Peter Frog acid stained concrete animal statue for garden or patio

Peter 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.

w10” x d10” x h22” 65 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: PETER

 

Plynth

w11” x d11” x h18” 100 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: PLYN

Professor Frog, stained concrete animal for outdoor garden or patio

Professor Frog

Jordan Van Sewell’s work deals with the juxtaposition of animals that have entered the human condition. His creatures become spokespersons for the events that surround us. It is through this change of circumstances that we get a deeper insight into where we, as the human race, are headed.

w11” x d12” x h12”  75 lb  

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: PRO

 

Queydo medium Gargoyle medieval concrete statue for garden

Queydo the Guardian Gargoyle

Queydo – The Guardian was inspired by Gothic imagery. Queydo’s watchfulness exudes a feeling of security and calmness. The unique characteristics of this gargoyle sculpture add a comforting and interesting personality to the home environment.

w8” x d8” x h10”   20 lb 

Shown in Western Slate

Code: QUE

Ramsis medium Gargoyle medieval concrete statue for garden

Ramsis Gargoyle

One upon a time, after the fall of Rome in a far away land, there lived three gargoyles: Giddian, Cadred & Ramsis. Now you know that at night when we are asleep, gargoyles come to life. One of the favorite pastimes of Giddian, Cadred & Ramsis was to mock their friends the three monkeys; See No Evil, Hear No Evil & Speak No Evil. Little did Giddian know that half a world away; his namesake had put pen to paper to write the bible. At that very instant all three gargoyles were frozen forever in their mocking poses. Together, the three gargoyles protect the harmony of your garden.

w9” x d9” x h12” 30 lb 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: RAMS

Rapa Nui Birdbath

Rapa Nui or Easter Island Megalith

Located over 3500 km (2700 miles) off the coast of Chile, Easter Island boasts the world’s largest collection of megaliths. These giant statues range in height from 3 to 10m (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. They were carved from volcanic rock from Rano Raraku. 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 d12” x h28” 145 lb, 2 pieces 

Shown in Basalt Grey

Code: RAP-BB

 

Sami Salmon, stained concrete fish for outdoor garden or patio

Sami Salmon

w10.5” x d3” x h4“ 3 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: SAMI

Serendor

Written some time before the 10th century, a manuscript tells the epic tale of Beowulf, an ancient warrior king. One of the king’s servants had chanced upon a dragon’s lair laden with treasure. In an attempt to please his master, the servant stole a golden goblet. Enraged, the dragon took his terrible vengeance on the villages in the kingdom. Beowulf trekked to the lair and fought the dragon in a horrible deathly duel that the king lost. Wiglaf slew the dragon and assumed the throne. Perhaps Serendor was that dragon.

w10” x d14” x h11” 25 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: SERE

Shelby, stained concrete dog for outdoor garden or patio

Shelby

Posterior proudly prostrated, whilst playfully plowing the petunia patch, the rascal terrier Shelby looks for her favorite bone… “Now, where did I bury that thing???”

14″ high, 20 lbs

Code: SHEL

Count Jacques & Sir Dugless garden knights

Sir Dugless of Canalot

SIR DUGLESS OF CANALOT – KNIGHT OF THE GROUND TABLE

Out of the grass castle, the Knights of the Ground Table emerge to do battle with their toughest foe: the gardening chore. Unflinching are they as they traipse through the labyrinths of the tangled garden in their noble quest to rid the land of those pesky weeds. Armed with various gardening implements: a watering can and hose for protection, a spade and trowel for battle, Sir Dugless is ready for action. Unfortunately the noble lord is suffering from a life lived full; his taste for the finest foods, ales and wines has left him not as agile as he once was. His watering can squeaks a little, his shield made from hose is a bit limp and he doesn’t slip into his chain-link like he used to!

w10” x d10” x h18”  45 lb

Shown right in Ancient Stone

Code: SIRD

 

St. Francis of Assisi

No garden is complete without a statue of St Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals and the environment, to watch over the natural cycle of flora and fauna. St Francis was born in medieval Italy and renounced his father’s wealth in order to live a humble religious life. He was revered for his great humility towards the living world and is often pictured with a small bird in hand, a reference to an incident where he and his companions came upon a place where birds filled the trees. St Francis preached to the birds who surrounded him, drawn by the power of his voice, not one of them flew away.

w12” x d10” x h37”  120 lb 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: SAINT

Sumo Wrestler garden ornament

Sumo Wrestler

The noble art of Sumo Wrestling, Japan’s national sport is steeped in tradition that stretches back thousands of years. It is thought to have first developed from rituals and ceremonies of the Japanese religion of Shinto as far back as the Tumulus period (250 -552). Later it was recognised as required military training.Today Sumo has developed into an exclusive sport, demonstrated in six Grand Sumo tournaments (Basho) held during the year by 72 salaried professionals, with hundreds of amateurs trying to breakthrough the ranks. The rules of Sumo are relatively simple: two large men trying to force each other out of a small circular area, encouraged by adoring fans. Beware the unwanted visitor that dares to enter the garden that this Sumo Wrestler protects!

w17” x d8” x h20”  75 lb 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: SUMO

Giant Swimming Koi concrete, garden fish Japanese statue

Swimming Koi – Giant

The Giant Swimming Koi is manufactured using our ‘lay-up’ technique, which allows us to produce a large impressive garden piece that is not unmanageable in mass. Can be left outside year-round. Koi are members of the carp family of fish. Carp have long been kept and bred as pets in many civilizations. The ancient Romans kept them in ponds and fountains and bred the ancestors of today’s common Goldfish. In China, they are recognized as good luck symbols. The colorful Koi carp available today are the result of a strain first bred 160 years ago in Japan from a naturally occurring mutation. The word Koi actually translates to “carp” in Japanese.

w53” x d20” x h17” 120 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: GSKOI

Swimming Koi Large, stained concrete fish for outdoor garden or patio

Swimming Koi – Large

Koi are members of the carp family of fish. Carp have long been kept and bred as pets in many civilizations. The ancient Romans kept them in ponds and fountains and bred the ancestors of today’s common Goldfish. In China, they are recognized as good luck symbols. The colorful Koi carp available today are the result of a strain first bred 160 years ago in Japan from a naturally occurring mutation. The word Koi actually translates to “carp” in Japanese.

There are three sizes of swimming Koi in this collection by master sculptor; Klaus Kinast. Placed together they remind us of a school of Koi lazily making their way towards some unknown destination; towards good fortune, perhaps.

w27” x d7” x h8” 30 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: SKOIL

Swimming Koi Medium, stained concrete fish for outdoor garden or patio

Swimming Koi – Medium

Koi are members of the carp family of fish. Carp have long been kept and bred as pets in many civilizations. The ancient Romans kept them in ponds and fountains and bred the ancestors of today’s common Goldfish. In China, they are recognized as good luck symbols. The colorful Koi carp available today are the result of a strain first bred 160 years ago in Japan from a naturally occurring mutation. The word Koi actually translates to “carp” in Japanese.

There are three sizes of swimming Koi in this collection by master sculptor; Klaus Kinast. Placed together they remind us of a school of Koi lazily making their way towards some unknown destination; towards good fortune, perhaps.

w22” x d6.5” x h6.5”  20 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: SKOIM

Swimming Koi Samll, stained concrete fish for outdoor garden or patio

Swimming Koi – Small

Koi are members of the carp family of fish. Carp have long been kept and bred as pets in many civilizations. The ancient Romans kept them in ponds and fountains and bred the ancestors of today’s common Goldfish. In China, they are recognized as good luck symbols. The colorful Koi carp available today are the result of a strain first bred 160 years ago in Japan from a naturally occurring mutation. The word Koi actually translates to “carp” in Japanese.

There are three sizes of swimming Koi in this collection by master sculptor; Klaus Kinast. Placed together they remind us of a school of Koi lazily making their way towards some unknown destination; towards good fortune, perhaps.

w19” x d4” x h5.5” 14 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: SKOIS

The Family

Family is important to us each in a somewhat different way. But what child does not long for the warm, loving environment of a parent’s nurturing arms at some point in their lives? Later, when the child leaves the home, he or she recalls this feeling and this strengthens the bonds between parent and child, no matter what the distance of their separation.

w6” x d7” x h14”  10 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: FAML