No garden is complete without a least one piece of wonderful metal garden art. Even the most die hard gardening purists have been known to quietly sneak a piece or two into their yard. With so many artists working in the field and so many different materials to choose from, the choices are endless. No matter what your taste, you will find at least one piece of metal garden art to add year round color and character to your garden.

3 1/4″ x 3″ x 30 1/4″ high
Powderstone/polyresin blend.

Product DescriptionA giggling trio of amphibious acrobats enjoys a merry moment of mirth, playfully tumbling down the length of a free-swinging rope. An utterly irresistible hanging sculpture …

Our guide to helping you to choose the perfect sculpture for your garden whether Classical or contemporary. The Romans were the first Europeans to use statuary ornamentally in their homes and gardens, often plundering sacred pieces from Greek temples to create a look that was full of drama and interest to the viewer. With the revival of Classicism in the 18th century, gardens were filled with statuary fraught with metaphor, such as the Temple of the British Worthies, which looks up the hill at Stowe, Gloucestershire, to the “wise forbears” in the Temple of Ancient Virtue.

Rustic-finished metal.
Hen 11 1/4″ x 3 3/4″ x 14 1/2″ high.
Set of 5

Product DescriptionA mother and her chicks, in rusted metal sculpture, make a charming addition to flower beds or vegetable gardens. Price per set. …

This charming praying mantis is ready to brighten every visit to your garden!
Made entirely of copper with a beautifully aged patina
Glossy UV-reisistant finish protects against nature’s harsh elements
Sculpture measures 7″h x 6″w x 8″d and …

In the ancient world, the most common garden forms were the household gardens of nobles and the holy gardens associated with a place of worship. Sculpture of divines and kings were positioned in the compounds of places of worship. The Romans transported a large number of statues to Italy and placed them in gardens for decorative purposes. As the Roman Empire underwent a transformation and initiated Christian beliefs, these statues were regarded as non-religious, and removed. However, during the renaissance, these same statues were exhumed and placed once again in gardens. Sculpture became a acknowledged as art and gardens have always been a favored setting for exhibiting outdoor works of art.