Showing all 21 results

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

 

Corinthian Column

w11” x d11” x h29”  100 lb  

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: CORC

 

Cotillion Dancers

Hearken back a golden age when young ladies of noble stock were introduced to society at formal gatherings where social etiquette and ballroom dance was in order. Originating in France in the 18th century, the cotillion was a lively dance, having varied intricate patterns and steps. The word is derived from the French word for petticoat and has come to represent a formal ball, especially one where young women are presented to society.

w7” x d5” x h18”  15 lb 

Shown in Western Slate

Code: COT

 

Display Column for garden

Display Column

w15” x d15” x h29”  110 lb, 2 pieces 

Shown in Western Slate 

Code: DCOLM

Egyptian Girl

Following the discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb by Howard Carter in 1922, the western world was obsessed with anything Egyptian. The treasure recovered was of such great quality and design, that dress, jewelry, architecture and many other mediums were influenced with ancient Egyptian motifs such as the scarab beetle or lotus flower. The “Art Deco” movement (commencing in the mid 1920’s), has many of it’s roots firmly planted in the art of ancient Egypt. In this piece we clearly see Egypt’s influence in the small table that the girl is leaning upon. She is also dressed in ‘roaring 20’s’ revealing fashion.

30″ high, 85 lbs

Code: EGGI

 

Green Thumb, stained concrete ornament for outdoor garden or patio

Green Thumb

w5” x d6” x h13” 20 lb 

Shown in York Stone

Code: THUMB

Hercules Pedestal

Taken from Greek mythology, this highly detailed statue of Hercules shows the beauty and strength of this ancient hero.  In his lifetime, Hercules was challenged to complete twelve feats of strength, ranging from endurance to tests of brute force.  Designed to hold a sundial or planter, or perhaps as a leg of a table, Hercules will look majestic and impressive in any garden or home.

3w16” x d14” x h37”  125 lb  

Shown in Western Slate

Code: HER

 

Inuksuk 24″

The Inuksuk is gerally regarded as a sign post to show direction on the otherwise blank landscape of the Artic or other areas of the far north. They do however, also mark fishing spots, camps, hunting grounds, and food caches. This one could point out your favorite spot in your garden or yard.

w18” x d7” x h24” 185 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: INU24

Nature's Helping Hand garden ornament

Nature’s Helping Hand

Tallest Piece 14.5″ high Approx. 24″ diameter when assembled 100 lb, 5 pieces

Shown in Basalt Grey

Code: HAND

Plynth

w11” x d11” x h18” 100 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: PLYN

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

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

 

Water Carrier concrete statue

Water Carrier

In Greek mythology, Venus, the goddess of love, was served by a beautiful attendant named Hebe. Hebe’s role was that of cup bearer for the gods. This classic Water carrier statue is based on the mythical Hebe and would make a fine addition to any home or garden.

w8” x d5” x h36”  95 lb

Shown in Ancient Stone 

Code: WAT

Window Arch Ruin garden folly statue

Window Arch Ruin

The Window Arch Ruin looks terrific when located in a garden setting where an attractive vista can be viewed through the windows or alternatively add a planter to the sill. Can be left outside year-round.

w23” x d12” x h39”  210 lb

Shown in Western Slate

Code: WAR

Concrete statuary, mythology, garden art,

Woodland Princess – Large

The Woodland princess is as important to the forest as it is to her. Neither would survive without the other as shown in this captivating peice from Klaus Kinast.

w24” x d22” x h36”  230 lb 

Shown in Ancient Stone

Code: WDLPR-L

 

statue,concrete statuary, garden art,

Woodland Princess – Small

The Woodland princess is as important to the forest as it is to her. Neither would survive without the other as shown in this captivating peice from Klaus Kinast.

w10” x d8” x h20”  30lb 

Shown in York Stone

Code: WDLPR-S