Showing all 19 results
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
COUNT JACQUES de BUCKETTE – 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.
True to his Gaelic background, Count Jacques will only be seen wearing the finest of fashions from around the kingdom. His boots are stitched from the best leather and his chain-link is forged by the top Saville Row blacksmiths. Although more of a lover than a fighter, don’t underestimate the noble lord for his charm and passion can be seductive. Count Jacques has left many a damsel in distress!
w10” x d10” x h18” 45 lb
Shown left in Ancient Stone
Code: JACQ
Doug grew up in northern Norway, the birthplace of trolls and a land of long, cold & dark nights.To be a troll, one must hate practically everything. Indeed, Doug hated his homeland so much that one day, clutching his favorite club, he headed south to find another land to roam and whose inhabitants he could annoy. Unfortunately for Doug he had forgotten that the further south he headed, the longer it stayed light and when caught in sunlight, trolls have a tendency to turn to stone. Here we see Doug, frozen in grimace with favorite club in hand.
w8” x d8” x h14” 20 lb
Shown in Western Slate
Code: DOUG
George is truly fierce at heart. The problem for him is that no one is scared of him.
He will keep the Butterflies and Birds company and fit into any beautiful garden or patio setting.
w7” x d7” x h21” 85 lb
Shown in Ancient Stone
Code: GEORGE
A griffin is a mythical monster with the head and wings of an eagle and the body and tail of a lion. From the Latin gryphus, griffins were revered in medieval times and animated in sculpture found upon churches and cathedrals throughout Europe. The strength and grace of a lion and the alert panoramic sight of an eagle characterise the griffin’s appeal.
w7” x d13” x h15” 30 lb
Shown in Ancient Stone
Code: GRIF
A griffin is a mythical monster with the head and wings of an eagle and the body and tail of a lion. From the Latin gryphus, griffins were revered in medieval times and animated in sculpture found upon churches and cathedrals throughout Europe. The strength and grace of a lion and the alert panoramic sight of an eagle characterise the griffin’s appeal.
w9” x d16” x h29” 240 lb
Shown in Western Slate
Code: GRIF
The dragon, a fabulous monster common to many mythologies, was usually conceived as a huge, bat-winged, fire-breathing creature with a barbed tail. The word dragon is derived from the Greek drakon, which was used originally for any large serpent. With the advent of Christianity, dragons came to be symbolic of sin and paganism and the slaying of a dragon was the crowning achievement of the heroes of the ancients. However, our beautifully detailed sculpture by Travis Bond remains a beneficent creature, capturing the bond between mother and child, and eschews the traditional view of the dragon as an agent of evil.
w12” x d15” x h16” 70 lb
Shown in Western Slate
Code: MAT
Seen here sleeping, Maya is a truly captivating mystical creature of the sea. She adorns the shore with her beauty and will bring the same peace and tranquility to your Garden or any outdoor space.
w47” x d25” x h13” 180 lb
Shown in Western Slate
Code: MAYA
With this beautifully sculpted piece, Australian artist David Blight captures the Arthurian enchanter’s wisdom and endless search for knowledge. As legend has it, he was King Arthur’s tutor and confidant, as well as his wizard. Here we find the sorcerer deep in thought over his master’s next lesson or perhaps a potion of sorts. As a garden ornament or room decoration, Merlin is sure to remind us of lands lost to time and folklore
w11” x d8” x h14” 15 lb
Shown in Western Slate
Code: WIZ
Here be dragons!
A long time ago, before men and magic, dragons ruled this land. Perched on high at the entrance to their kingdom, sat Monitore. Ever vigilant, the young dragon watched over the comings and goings of the day.
Let him keep watch over your kingdom!
w10” x d10” x h45” 140 lb, 2 pieces
Shown in Western Slate, includes plinth
Code: MONI
Since his startling predictions began to come true, Nostradamus has held a place as one of the great clairvoyants. Now, in David Blight’s rendition of the 15th century astrologer, we find him crystal gazing into a crystal, pondering the mysteries it holds. If he were still alive, would he have predicted his place as a beautiful garden or home ornament?
w9” x d10” x h14” 18 lb, 2 pieces
Shown below left in Ancient Stone, includes marble
Code: NOS
Dragons are hoarders of treasures, real or imagined. They guard these treasures fiercely and Orbis is no exception. Here we see Orbis guarding his special golden orb. Ever watchful for opportune thieves, the young dragon surveys all that pass. Heaven help anyone who tries to steel his treasure!
w9” x d9” x h11” 20 lb
Shown in Ancient Stone
Code: ORB
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
Roamadin has sat on his stately column as an overseer of Dragon realms for generations.
Given the chance, he will protect your realm too.
w16” x d16” x h54” 140 lb
Shown in York Stone
Code: ROAM
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
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
Beyond the Maze, deep within the caverns, and wallowing in the mire, lay the gentle beast of Mythology.
In centuries past, his Crest proudly blazed on King Arthur’s battle helmet, now he waits patiently, for time to restore his rightful place amongst the Celts, when he once again will represent the emblem of Sovereignty. If you listen carefully you will hear the slow, rhythmic beating heart of the Waking Dragon.
w11” x d14” x h19” 55 lb
Shown in Ancient Stone
Code: WAK
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
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
