Newby25 Sculpture Park
Newby Hall & Gardens’ Sculpture Park is now looking ahead to its 2027 trail.
Over the years, the Sculpture Park has brought works in every style to Newby’s formal gardens, woodlands and orchard, creating a trail that begins outside the Roman Statue Gallery and meanders through the landscape.
Planning is now underway for 2027, and we look forward to sharing more in due course. For sculpture enquiries, please email sculptures@newbyhall.com
Highlights from previous Sculpture Parks
While plans take shape for 2027, here is a small selection of works previously shown at Newby.
Ammonite Jurassic
Aspire
Budding Potential
Bullrush / reedmace
Burnt Totem
Dandelion Duo
Dark Ship
Entropy - Standing Monk
Flight
Fluxis
Halcyon Days Study
Hands
Helmeted Head
I Spy
In My Element
Iridescent Omen
Goliath
In the Between
Japanese Cranes
We Three Queens of Orient Are
Just Breathe
Kestrel
Koru & Totem Ram
Labyrinthine Flow
Leopard Life Size Climbing Tree
Love-in-a-Mist
Modulation Totem
Not What
Poplar Tree
Portal
Poseidon
Reflect
Release
Sea Through Stone
Sea Treasure
Shear Delight
Shepherd - Portrait
Spring
Spring Again
Swaledale Horn
Roe Deer
Scout
Territorial Swans
The Dun Cow of Parlick
On Top of the World
The Bee All and End All
The Explorer
The Kiss
The Rescuer
Tiger Roar
Trio of Owls
Twitter Feed
Wave
Wind Totem
Ammonite Jurassic
Cracked Stainless Steel
£36,000
Hamish Mackie
Hamish Mackie is a leading British wildlife sculptor whose bronze, silver and stainless‑steel works breathe life into moments in nature. Largely self‑taught, he combines meticulous field observation—often in remote environments such as Africa, Antarctica, Canada and the UAE—with spontaneous, expressive sculpting techniques to capture authentic behaviour and emotion .
Raised on a farm in Cornwall, Mackie’s early encounters with animals sparked a lifelong passion. By drawing from life, crafting wax or plasticine maquettes, and carving the bronze patina with visible, energetic marks, he emphasises both anatomical precision and a sense of vitality. “You should be able to look wildlife sculpture in the eye and see life,” he says.
His work ranges from intimate head studies—hares, camels, birds—to large-scale public commissions such as life‑size horses for London’s Goodman’s Fields, for which he received a prestigious public sculpture award. He collaborates closely with Lockbund Sculpture Foundry to achieve the bold textures and dynamic forms that define his signature style.
Whether depicting a leopard leaping from a tree or a grazing Highland cow, Mackie’s sculptures evoke instinct, movement and spirit—connecting viewers to the raw power and grace of the natural world.
Aspire
Glass, stainless steel
£17,850.00
Jackson Fawkes
Aspiration is a common thread through all of human history, the drive to improve on a technical or societal level is something unique to humanity, an abstract advancement from purely personal improvement. The broad strong base of Aspire supports a vertical movement of light captured in polished glass reaching for the sky.
Royal Society of Sculptors elected members Sally Fawkes and Richard Jackson are established artists sculpting in glass. They have an extensive international exhibition profile with their artworks featuring in public, corporate and private collections including V&A, London, National Museums Scotland, and Buscot Park, Oxfordshire.
Budding Potential
Kilkenny limestone
£2000
Susheila Jamieson
Susheila Jamieson is a professional sculptor and arts educator based at Rachan in the Scottish Borders. Primarily working in stone and wood, her abstract pieces are deeply inspired by nature and the wider landscape, aiming to be both sensuous and powerful in equal measure . She embraces the organic character of her materials, often retaining the subtle tool marks in her finishing to enhance the tactile quality of her work. Her practice includes public and socially engaged art—such as reliefs, totems, mosaic panels, steel screens and earthworks—often developed collaboratively with community and stakeholder groups. Susheila runs regular stone-carving and mosaic workshops from her fully equipped studio, nurturing creativity and confidence in participants while sharing her skills.
Bullrush / reedmace
Steel, copper, barbed wire, glass
£7,480
Michael Kusz
Michael Kusz is a British sculptor known for his imaginative and distinctive copper sculptures, crafted primarily from recycled materials. Inspired by the sense of wonder and curiosity from his childhood, his work often carries a playful, otherworldly quality that captures the imagination.
Each sculpture is the result of meticulous preparation, with Kusz designing custom tools and templates to bring his visions to life. The organic nature of copper—its textures, natural oxidation, and evolving patina—adds depth and character to every piece. Best experienced in open-air settings, his three sculptures at Newby25 invite a closer look and a moment of quiet reflection.
Burnt Totem
Elm
£7,020
Augustus Stickland
Augustus Stickland is a sculptor who works predominantly in the medium of wood . With a background in furniture making, he creates aesthetics through traditional woodworking practices that may assume a function but in reality are merely a form.
The artist uses locally sourced and storm fallen timbers to create the works, allowing the natural shaking and movement of the green timber to become major features in the artist’s pieces. The beauty created by the material reacting against the artist’s control allows a symbiosis to occur. Wood, once living, continues to move along with the maker.
Dandelion Duo
Stainless steel , lead , 24 carat gold leaf
£7800
David Watkinson
Www.davidwatkinsonsculpture.co.uk
David Watkinson has been creating kinetic sculptures for over 15 years, crafting pieces that work in harmony with the natural world. His sculptures harness the forces of wind and gravity, moving gently to offer peaceful, contemplative experiences.
His kinetic Dandelion Duo is calibrated so precisely that they dance around one another, each seed-like form lightly spun by the breeze. Inspired by natural forms like seeds and leaves, these sculptures are balanced within fractions of a gram, allowing their motion to reveal quiet patterns that reward patient viewing.
David believes kinetic art breathes life into sculpture, enabling viewers to see the wind in action and sense the invisible yet dynamic forces of our universe.
Dark Ship
Carved Kilkenny Limestone
£5400
Richard Lawrence
www.instagram.com/deptfordlawrence1
Richard Lawrence is a sculptor and printmaker based in south-east London. A graduate of Wimbledon School of Art (1982), he began his career carving wood and making prints in his Greenwich studio. He is a founding member of APT Studios in Deptford, where he has worked since 1995.
Throughout his career, Richard has explored a range of materials—including stone, clay, plaster, and found objects—while maintaining a strong focus on woodcarving. His public commissions include a reclining figure in St Bees Stone for the British Foreign Office in São Paulo, Brazil, and most recently, a flock of oak-carved sheep for a children’s play area in London Docklands.
Richard’s work has been shown widely, from the Yorkshire Sculpture Park and Royal Academy Summer Exhibition to international symposia in China and Wales. His current practice blends traditional woodcarving with constructed forms, reflecting on the natural environment with spatial sensitivity shaped by years of working in clay.
Entropy - Standing Monk
Bronze
£15,000
Joseph Hayton
Joseph Hayton is a distinguished sculptor and stone carver based in Pateley Bridge, North Yorkshire. Trained in stonemasonry at York College and the Stone Sculpting College, he opened his own studio in 2012 . Over decades, he has mastered both stone—including marble—and foundry bronze, employing traditional techniques such as the lost‑wax process. His subject matter spans classic mythology, gothic architectural forms, Green Man motifs, figurative portraiture, wildlife, and equines.
Hayton’s award‑winning installations include Pillars Past, a public sculpture trail in Nidderdale praised at the Natural Stone Awards, and a bronze portrait of James Butler RA, awarded the Tiranti Prize. Working closely with a Barnard Castle foundry, he produces both large-scale public works and intimate limited-edition bronzes. His pieces are celebrated for their anatomical precision and emotional resonance, whether carved directly in stone or sculpted in clay then cast.
For Newby25, Joseph presents sculptural responses to classical forms—continuing his exploration of form, narrative, and craftsmanship within both stone and bronze media.
Flight
Bronze resin, stainless steel, oxidised steel
£5400
David Watkinson
Www.davidwatkinsonsculpture.co.uk
David Watkinson has been creating kinetic sculptures for over 15 years, crafting pieces that work in harmony with the natural world. His sculptures harness the forces of wind and gravity, moving gently to offer peaceful, contemplative experiences.
Flight is a tribute to one of nature’s most remarkable designs—the sycamore seed. Perfectly weighted and balanced, the seed spins effortlessly on the wind, creating endlessly shifting patterns of motion. This sculpture captures that graceful, natural rotation, celebrating the elegance and ingenuity of the natural world.
David believes kinetic art breathes life into sculpture, enabling viewers to see the wind in action and sense the invisible yet dynamic forces of our universe.
Fluxis
Steel resin
£1750
Ben Greenwood
https://www.facebook.com/BenGreenwoodArtistsculptorpropMaker/
Ben Greenwood is a freelance sculptor and prop maker based in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire. Working across mediums—from classical bronze to modern resin—he creates realist sculptures that capture the unique character and energy of humans and animals. He also produces theatre, film, TV, museum, and exhibition props, including wearable silicone heads and large-scale pieces.
Ben has been contributing unique works to the Newby Hall Sculpture Trail for many years. In addition, he leads sculpture and prop-making workshops in Harrogate, sharing over 20 years of experience with students and practitioners.
Goliath
Recycled Stainless Steel Horseshoes
£19,500
Tom Hill
Tom Hill creates powerful sculptural tributes using entirely recycled horseshoes and straight bar, transforming discarded metal into enduring beauty. His piece Goliath, inspired by the world’s tallest Shire horse, exemplifies his ethos: preserving everlasting memories of extraordinary animals through sustainable, welded horseshoe forms. The sculpture majestically reflects his commitment to honouring animal legacy and the elegance found in repurposed materials.
Halcyon Days Study
Bronze
£2,750
Patrick Bull
Fascinated by birds and their unique characters, Patrick’s sculptures are inspired by the wildlife he sees. Determined to capture the rare and fleeting beauty of our feathered friends, his works aims to freeze a single moment observed in nature. Patrick hand finishes all of his own bronzes and creates limited editions pieces cast in foundry bronze.
Patrick Bull works from his studio on the Hampshire - Wiltshire border surrounded by the rolling downland and local nature spots such as the ancient Savernake Forest.
Hands
Bronze resin, concrete
£750
Ben Greenwood
https://www.facebook.com/BenGreenwoodArtistsculptorpropMaker/
Ben Greenwood is a freelance sculptor and prop maker based in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire. Working across mediums—from classical bronze to modern resin—he creates realist sculptures that capture the unique character and energy of humans and animals. He also produces theatre, film, TV, museum, and exhibition props, including wearable silicone heads and large-scale pieces.
Ben has been contributing unique works to the Newby Hall Sculpture Trail for many years. In addition, he leads sculpture and prop-making workshops in Harrogate, sharing over 20 years of experience with students and practitioners.
Helmeted Head
Carrara marble, granite base
£1,440
Tom Allan, MA, PAI, SSA
Tom Allan is a Scottish sculptor who has worked primarily in stone and marble for over 40 years. Based on the Isle of Bute, he has exhibited widely across Britain—including regularly at Newby Hall since 2006—and has taken part in international sculpture symposia in Serbia, Hungary, Canada, Mexico, and the USA. He has also organised several sculpture events in Scotland.
Tom’s works for this year are thoughtfully created in response to the classical sculptures in the Newby Hall collection, offering a contemporary dialogue with traditional forms.
I Spy
Bronze resin on copper tube
£925
Allan Mackenzie
Allan Mackenzie was born in Kingston upon Thames and trained in graphic and commercial art at Worthing College of Design, West Sussex. After a career in construction, a chance gift of clay from a sculptor client led him to discover a passion for sculpture. Since 2010, Allan has worked full-time from his East Sussex studio, creating pieces primarily formed in clay and cast in cold metals.
His latest collection explores everyday human expression with humour and theatrical flair—figures caught in playful, exaggerated moments, perched among garden plants and keeping watch over the natural world. Allan’s work is designed to sit harmoniously within gardens of all sizes, bringing permanence, personality, and a touch of whimsy to the landscape. He has exhibited with the Royal Horticultural Society, National Trust, The Crown Estate, and in collections across the UK, Europe, and New Zealand.
In My Element
Italian Marble and Serpentine
£2,530
Melanie Wilks
Melanie Wilks is a sculptor based in West Yorkshire, specialising in the direct carving of stone—a material she describes as natural, strong, and enduring. Her creative process begins with drawing to explore ideas and develop initial designs, but it is the unique character of each stone that ultimately shapes the final form. Working with handheld tools, Melanie embraces the dialogue between material and maker.
The three sculptures exhibited at Newby Hall are intended as mindful pieces—quietly reflective works designed to evoke calm and contemplation. Sited in water, they are enhanced by its presence, with the shifting reflections and gentle movement reinforcing their emotional depth. For Melanie, water serves as a powerful metaphor for emotion, complementing the stillness and solidity of stone.
In the Between
Aluminium
£1,750
Joanne Hall
Joanne’s practice focuses on the interrelationship between humanity and the natural world, ranging from local and environmental scales, to considerations about the wider Universe. Influenced by philosophical and scientific thought, research-led investigations often form a core basis for her work. Through investigations into the act of looking, as well as the ever-shifting nature of our perceptions, she creates work that focuses on uncertainty, and the process of discovery. Her practice is a multidisciplinary one, with materiality playing an important role in her working process. Through experimentation with material combinations, she is in a consistent process of investigating the space between knowing and being, where the physical world meets our interpretation of it.
‘In the Between’ investigates the relationships between humanity and the natural world, between materiality and force, and the spaces where these relationships meet. These sculptures act as in-between spaces, manipulated through the application of force from the human body and presenting a distorted reflection of their surroundings. The reflective quality of the material absorbs the light and surroundings onto its surface, which shifts and changes in response to the viewer’s movements and position, highlighting the interconnection between body, material, and environment.
Iridescent Omen
Galvanised Steel and Stained Glass
£16,000
Katie Ventress
Katie Ventress, born on the Yorkshire Coast, draws inspiration from the natural world surrounding her—sea, woodland, moor and field. A blacksmith by trade, she works in steel, using its strength and resistance to mirror the vitality and resilience of the animals she studies. Her sculptures reflect both power and precision, capturing texture, form and movement.
Janet Fraser, also based on the Yorkshire Coast, works in stained glass from her studio beside a brook. Her modern designs combine traditional techniques with fluid shapes and rich colours, often inspired by nature and the changing light around her.
In “Iridescent Omen”, the two artists unite opposing mediums—hard, weighty steel and luminous, fragile glass. The piece explores duality and perception: even in darkness, colour and hope are present, waiting to be seen from a different angle.
Japanese Cranes
Stainless steel
£12000 inc VAT and £22000 inc VAT for the pair.
Clare Bigger
Clare Bigger is a figurative sculptor who captures the spontaneity of movement in her work, using stainless steel to create contemporary, fluid forms and to bring a lightness and grace to her sculptures. She exhibits internationally, producing both private and public commissions featuring her two passions: sport and nature.
Her childhood was spent in Africa and she has travelled extensively, both fuelling her appreciation and curiosity for the natural world. She also has a black belt in taekwondo, giving her an intimate understanding of movement which imbues her work with a dynamism, whether it’s a swooping bird, a dancer balancing en pointe, boxing hares or a sprinter in full flight.
Just Breathe
Patinated cold cast bronze on solid wood plinth
£4,180
Lucy Kinsella
Lucy Kinsella is a British sculptor whose lifelong passion for animals shines through her dynamic bronze works and drawings. Trained with a BA in Fine Art from Loughborough and inspired by masters like Barye, Degas, Bugatti and Jonathan Kenworthy, Lucy began her career producing detailed studies and evolved into creating both delicate tabletop pieces and striking monumental sculptures.
Her practice is deeply rooted in observation—she researches her subjects extensively, starting with drawing and scale models in wax and clay, then building armatures to capture motion and character before casting in bronze and applying layered patinas. The result is sculpture that expresses gesture, spirit—and even a whisper of humour—whether in the playful chase of hares or the stately stance of larger mammals.
Lucy’s work is held in private and public collections worldwide, spanning tabletop editions to life-size and garden-scale installations, with her pieces regularly exhibited and acquired internationally.
Kestrel
Bronze
£5,750
Patrick Bull
Fascinated by birds and their unique characters, Patrick’s sculptures are inspired by the wildlife he sees. Determined to capture the rare and fleeting beauty of our feathered friends, his works aims to freeze a single moment observed in nature. Patrick hand finishes all of his own bronzes and creates limited editions pieces cast in foundry bronze.
Patrick Bull works from his studio on the Hampshire - Wiltshire border surrounded by the rolling downland and local nature spots such as the ancient Savernake Forest.
Koru & Totem Ram
Koru: Primed & Professionally Powder Coated Steel - Ram: Foundry Bronze
£7,200
Min Reid
Min Reid is a sculptor working primarily in clay, with final pieces cast in foundry bronze. She is drawn to the tactile immediacy of clay—the way it allows forms to emerge quickly with their own life and personality. Her work often centres on animals and expressive female figures, each sculpture telling its own story and inviting interaction. Viewers are encouraged to touch the work, to feel the character captured within each piece.
Min is passionate about wildlife and sees her art as a way to honour animals and raise awareness of their vulnerability, particularly those that are critically endangered. She believes art should be captivating and emotionally resonant—capable of sparking both connection and conversation.
Labyrinthine Flow
Ceramic and Stained Glass
£9,000
Heather Niven
https://www.heatherniven.co.uk
This sculpture is a deeply personal collaboration between artists Heather Niven and Ros Walker, who have been close friends and studio companions for nearly two decades. While both have exhibited together for many years, this marks their first large-scale collaborative work—symbolising a new chapter in their shared creative journey.
The piece combines Heather Niven’s ceramic torso with a set of delicate glass and ceramic wings by Ros Walker. It explores themes of self-discovery and renewal: the labyrinth encircling the head reflects the complexity of navigating personal transformation, while the vortex in the chest signifies the flow of restorative energy. The wings evoke the quiet strength of friendship—offering protection and support throughout the process of change.
Now in their third year exhibiting at Newby Hall, Heather and Ros present a work that celebrates not only artistic expression but the enduring bond between collaborators and friends.
Leopard Life Size Climbing Tree
Bronze
£60,000
Hamish Mackie
Hamish Mackie is a leading British wildlife sculptor whose bronze, silver and stainless‑steel works breathe life into moments in nature. Largely self‑taught, he combines meticulous field observation—often in remote environments such as Africa, Antarctica, Canada and the UAE—with spontaneous, expressive sculpting techniques to capture authentic behaviour and emotion.
Raised on a farm in Cornwall, Mackie’s early encounters with animals sparked a lifelong passion. By drawing from life, crafting wax or plasticine maquettes, and carving the bronze patina with visible, energetic marks, he emphasises both anatomical precision and a sense of vitality. “You should be able to look wildlife sculpture in the eye and see life,” he says.
His work ranges from intimate head studies—hares, camels, birds—to large-scale public commissions such as life‑size horses for London’s Goodman’s Fields, for which he received a prestigious public sculpture award. He collaborates closely with Lockbund Sculpture Foundry to achieve the bold textures and dynamic forms that define his signature style.
Whether depicting a leopard leaping from a tree or a grazing Highland cow, Mackie’s sculptures evoke instinct, movement and spirit—connecting viewers to the raw power and grace of the natural world.
Love-in-a-Mist
Steel, copper, painted aluminium
£12,240
Michael Kusz
Michael Kusz is a British sculptor known for his imaginative and distinctive copper sculptures, crafted primarily from recycled materials. Inspired by the sense of wonder and curiosity from his childhood, his work often carries a playful, otherworldly quality that captures the imagination.
Each sculpture is the result of meticulous preparation, with Kusz designing custom tools and templates to bring his visions to life. The organic nature of copper—its textures, natural oxidation, and evolving patina—adds depth and character to every piece. Best experienced in open-air settings, his three sculptures at Newby25 invite a closer look and a moment of quiet reflection.
Modulation Totem
Wood
£7,800
Augustus Stickland
Augustus Stickland is a sculptor who works predominantly in the medium of wood . With a background in furniture making, he creates aesthetics through traditional woodworking practices that may assume a function but in reality are merely a form.
The artist uses locally sourced and storm fallen timbers to create the works, allowing the natural shaking and movement of the green timber to become major features in the artist’s pieces. The beauty created by the material reacting against the artist’s control allows a symbiosis to occur. Wood, once living, continues to move along with the maker.
Not What
Paint on aluminium
£2,040
Terence Hammill
Terence Hammill lives and works in Ilkley, West Yorkshire. He is a member of the Yorkshire Sculptors Group and has work in the collections of York Minster, Arts Council England, Leeds University and Little Germany, Bradford.
‘Not What’ is a wobbly vertical length of black aluminium tubing with a message painted in white that gradually decays as it travels upwards. The sculpture references the Voyager spacecraft launched in 1977 to travel beyond the outer planets and into interstellar space. The spacecraft carries a message from Earth to anybody who might be out there. It has already travelled an amazing 16 billion miles and will go on forever.
On Top of the World
Italian Marble and Delabole Slate
£3,120
Melanie Wilks
Melanie Wilks is a sculptor based in West Yorkshire, specialising in the direct carving of stone—a material she describes as natural, strong, and enduring. Her creative process begins with drawing to explore ideas and develop initial designs, but it is the unique character of each stone that ultimately shapes the final form. Working with handheld tools, Melanie embraces the dialogue between material and maker.
The three sculptures exhibited at Newby Hall are intended as mindful pieces—quietly reflective works designed to evoke calm and contemplation. Sited in water, they are enhanced by its presence, with the shifting reflections and gentle movement reinforcing their emotional depth. For Melanie, water serves as a powerful metaphor for emotion, complementing the stillness and solidity of stone.
Poplar Tree
Poplar wood, also known as Tulip wood.
£5,440
Richard Lawrence
www.instagram.com/deptfordlawrence1
Richard Lawrence is a sculptor and printmaker based in south-east London. A graduate of Wimbledon School of Art (1982), he began his career carving wood and making prints in his Greenwich studio. He is a founding member of APT Studios in Deptford, where he has worked since 1995.
Throughout his career, Richard has explored a range of materials—including stone, clay, plaster, and found objects—while maintaining a strong focus on woodcarving. His public commissions include a reclining figure in St Bees Stone for the British Foreign Office in São Paulo, Brazil, and most recently, a flock of oak-carved sheep for a children’s play area in London Docklands.
Richard’s work has been shown widely, from the Yorkshire Sculpture Park and Royal Academy Summer Exhibition to international symposia in China and Wales. His current practice blends traditional woodcarving with constructed forms, reflecting on the natural environment with spatial sensitivity shaped by years of working in clay.
Portal
Carrara marble
£1,200
Tom Allan MA, PAI, SSA
Tom Allan is a Scottish sculptor who has worked primarily in stone and marble for over 40 years. Based on the Isle of Bute, he has exhibited widely across Britain—including regularly at Newby Hall since 2006—and has taken part in international sculpture symposia in Serbia, Hungary, Canada, Mexico, and the USA. He has also organised several sculpture events in Scotland.
Tom’s works for this year are thoughtfully created in response to the classical sculptures in the Newby Hall collection, offering a contemporary dialogue with traditional forms.
Poseidon
Carrara marble, granite base
£2,000
Tom Allan MA, PAI, SSA
Tom Allan is a Scottish sculptor who has worked primarily in stone and marble for over 40 years. Based on the Isle of Bute, he has exhibited widely across Britain—including regularly at Newby Hall since 2006—and has taken part in international sculpture symposia in Serbia, Hungary, Canada, Mexico, and the USA. He has also organised several sculpture events in Scotland.
Tom’s works for this year are thoughtfully created in response to the classical sculptures in the Newby Hall collection, offering a contemporary dialogue with traditional forms.
Reflect
Italian Marble and Serpentine
£2,530
Melanie Wilks
Melanie Wilks is a sculptor based in West Yorkshire, specialising in the direct carving of stone—a material she describes as natural, strong, and enduring. Her creative process begins with drawing to explore ideas and develop initial designs, but it is the unique character of each stone that ultimately shapes the final form. Working with handheld tools, Melanie embraces the dialogue between material and maker.
The three sculptures exhibited at Newby Hall are intended as mindful pieces—quietly reflective works designed to evoke calm and contemplation. Sited in water, they are enhanced by its presence, with the shifting reflections and gentle movement reinforcing their emotional depth. For Melanie, water serves as a powerful metaphor for emotion, complementing the stillness and solidity of stone.
Release
Sculpture Portland limestone. Sandstone plinths
£2450
Susheila Jamieson
Susheila Jamieson is a professional sculptor and arts educator based at Rachan in the Scottish Borders. Primarily working in stone and wood, her abstract pieces are deeply inspired by nature and the wider landscape, aiming to be both sensuous and powerful in equal measure . She embraces the organic character of her materials, often retaining the subtle tool marks in her finishing to enhance the tactile quality of her work.
Her practice includes public and socially engaged art—such as reliefs, totems, mosaic panels, steel screens and earthworks—often developed collaboratively with community and stakeholder groups.
Susheila runs regular stone-carving and mosaic workshops from her fully equipped studio, nurturing creativity and confidence in participants while sharing her skills.
Release is inspired by exploding seeds in autumn.
Roe Deer
Bronze
Roe Deer Alert: £27,000, and Roe Fawn Looking Back: £25,000
Hamish Mackie
Hamish Mackie is a leading British wildlife sculptor whose bronze, silver and stainless‑steel works breathe life into moments in nature. Largely self‑taught, he combines meticulous field observation—often in remote environments such as Africa, Antarctica, Canada and the UAE—with spontaneous, expressive sculpting techniques to capture authentic behaviour and emotion.
Raised on a farm in Cornwall, Mackie’s early encounters with animals sparked a lifelong passion. By drawing from life, crafting wax or plasticine maquettes, and carving the bronze patina with visible, energetic marks, he emphasises both anatomical precision and a sense of vitality. “You should be able to look wildlife sculpture in the eye and see life,” he says.
His work ranges from intimate head studies—hares, camels, birds—to large-scale public commissions such as life‑size horses for London’s Goodman’s Fields, for which he received a prestigious public sculpture award. He collaborates closely with Lockbund Sculpture Foundry to achieve the bold textures and dynamic forms that define his signature style.
Whether depicting a leopard leaping from a tree or a grazing Highland cow, Mackie’s sculptures evoke instinct, movement and spirit—connecting viewers to the raw power and grace of the natural world.
Scout
Polychromed resin on solid wood plinth
£3,600
Lucy Kinsella
Lucy Kinsella is a British sculptor whose lifelong passion for animals shines through her dynamic bronze works and drawings. Trained with a BA in Fine Art from Loughborough and inspired by masters like Barye, Degas, Bugatti and Jonathan Kenworthy, Lucy began her career producing detailed studies and evolved into creating both delicate tabletop pieces and striking monumental sculptures.
Her practice is deeply rooted in observation—she researches her subjects extensively, starting with drawing and scale models in wax and clay, then building armatures to capture motion and character before casting in bronze and applying layered patinas. The result is sculpture that expresses gesture, spirit—and even a whisper of humour—whether in the playful chase of hares or the stately stance of larger mammals.
Lucy’s work is held in private and public collections worldwide, spanning tabletop editions to life-size and garden-scale installations, with her pieces regularly exhibited and acquired internationally.
Sea Through Stone
Stoneware ceramic with antique glass inclusion
£1,500
Ros Walker
Ros Walker is a mixed media artist based at Kirkham Abbey, North Yorkshire, working in ceramics, stained glass, and painting. Inspired by the colours and textures of the local landscape, her current work focuses on ceramics using wild clay and primitive firing techniques. She explores the fragile beauty of natural cycles, drawing on eroded, fossil-like forms found along the Yorkshire coast. Stained glass elements add fluidity and light, echoing the transient nature of her subject matter.
Sea Treasure
Part glazed stoneware ceramic with antique glass inclusion on olive wood base
£1,500
Ros Walker
Ros Walker is a mixed media artist based at Kirkham Abbey, North Yorkshire, working in ceramics, stained glass, and painting. Inspired by the colours and textures of the local landscape, her current work focuses on ceramics using wild clay and primitive firing techniques. She explores the fragile beauty of natural cycles, drawing on eroded, fossil-like forms found along the Yorkshire coast. Stained glass elements add fluidity and light, echoing the transient nature of her subject matter.
Shear Delight
Bronze resin, steel shears on copper tube
£875
Allan Mackenzie
Allan Mackenzie was born in Kingston upon Thames and trained in graphic and commercial art at Worthing College of Design, West Sussex. After a career in construction, a chance gift of clay from a sculptor client led him to discover a passion for sculpture. Since 2010, Allan has worked full-time from his East Sussex studio, creating pieces primarily formed in clay and cast in cold metals.
His latest collection explores everyday human expression with humour and theatrical flair—figures caught in playful, exaggerated moments, perched among garden plants and keeping watch over the natural world. Allan’s work is designed to sit harmoniously within gardens of all sizes, bringing permanence, personality, and a touch of whimsy to the landscape. He has exhibited with the Royal Horticultural Society, National Trust, The Crown Estate, and in collections across the UK, Europe, and New Zealand.
Shepherd - Portrait
Carrara Marble
£10,000
Joseph Hayton
Joseph Hayton is a distinguished sculptor and stone carver based in Pateley Bridge, North Yorkshire. Trained in stonemasonry at York College and the Stone Sculpting College, he opened his own studio in 2012 . Over decades, he has mastered both stone—including marble—and foundry bronze, employing traditional techniques such as the lost‑wax process. His subject matter spans classic mythology, gothic architectural forms, Green Man motifs, figurative portraiture, wildlife, and equines.
Hayton’s award‑winning installations include Pillars Past, a public sculpture trail in Nidderdale praised at the Natural Stone Awards, and a bronze portrait of James Butler RA, awarded the Tiranti Prize. Working closely with a Barnard Castle foundry, he produces both large-scale public works and intimate limited-edition bronzes. His pieces are celebrated for their anatomical precision and emotional resonance, whether carved directly in stone or sculpted in clay then cast.
For Newby25, Joseph presents sculptural responses to classical forms—continuing his exploration of form, narrative, and craftsmanship within both stone and bronze media.
Spring
Bronze
£36,000
Marzia Colonna MRBS
Marzia Colonna is an Italian-born sculptor and collage artist based in the UK, renowned for her public commissions—including The Kite Flyer in Winchester, a mermaid at the National Sailing Academy in Portland, and works in Sherborne Abbey and Salisbury Cathedral . Trained in sculpture at the Accademia in Pisa and Florence, she transitioned in recent decades to mixed-media collage, describing it as “sculpting with paper and painting at the same time” to capture landscape textures and light.
Spring and Spring Again are Colonna's poetic exploration of renewal and transformation. The two bronze figures have become plants, unfurling and reaching for the light after a long winter.
Spring Again
Bronze
£6,500
Marzia Colonna MRBS
Marzia Colonna is an Italian-born sculptor and collage artist based in the UK, renowned for her public commissions—including The Kite Flyer in Winchester, a mermaid at the National Sailing Academy in Portland, and works in Sherborne Abbey and Salisbury Cathedral . Trained in sculpture at the Accademia in Pisa and Florence, she transitioned in recent decades to mixed-media collage, describing it as “sculpting with paper and painting at the same time” to capture landscape textures and light.
Spring and Spring Again are Colonna's poetic exploration of renewal and transformation. The two bronze figures have become plants, unfurling and reaching for the light after a long winter.
Swaledale Horn
Carrara Marble
£14,000
Joseph Hayton
Joseph Hayton is a distinguished sculptor and stone carver based in Pateley Bridge, North Yorkshire. Trained in stonemasonry at York College and the Stone Sculpting College, he opened his own studio in 2012 . Over decades, he has mastered both stone—including marble—and foundry bronze, employing traditional techniques such as the lost‑wax process. His subject matter spans classic mythology, gothic architectural forms, Green Man motifs, figurative portraiture, wildlife, and equines.
Hayton’s award‑winning installations include Pillars Past, a public sculpture trail in Nidderdale praised at the Natural Stone Awards, and a bronze portrait of James Butler RA, awarded the Tiranti Prize. Working closely with a Barnard Castle foundry, he produces both large-scale public works and intimate limited-edition bronzes. His pieces are celebrated for their anatomical precision and emotional resonance, whether carved directly in stone or sculpted in clay then cast.
For Newby25, Joseph presents sculptural responses to classical forms—continuing his exploration of form, narrative, and craftsmanship within both stone and bronze media.
Territorial Swans
Stainless steel
NFS
Clare Bigger
Clare Bigger is a figurative sculptor who captures the spontaneity of movement in her work, using stainless steel to create contemporary, fluid forms and to bring a lightness and grace to her sculptures. She exhibits internationally, producing both private and public commissions featuring her two passions: sport and nature.
Her childhood was spent in Africa and she has travelled extensively, both fuelling her appreciation and curiosity for the natural world. She also has a black belt in taekwondo, giving her an intimate understanding of movement which imbues her work with a dynamism, whether it’s a swooping bird, a dancer balancing en pointe, boxing hares or a sprinter in full flight.
The Bee All and End All
Bronze
£4,595
Patrick Bull
Fascinated by birds and their unique characters, Patrick’s sculptures are inspired by the wildlife he sees. Determined to capture the rare and fleeting beauty of our feathered friends, his works aims to freeze a single moment observed in nature. Patrick hand finishes all of his own bronzes and creates limited editions pieces cast in foundry bronze.
Patrick Bull works from his studio on the Hampshire - Wiltshire border surrounded by the rolling downland and local nature spots such as the ancient Savernake Forest.
The Dun Cow of Parlick
Mild Steel
£3,500
Marjan Wouda
Marjan Wouda is a Lancashire-based sculptor whose bold, often playful works are inspired by her Dutch childhood and deep love of the British countryside. Drawing on folklore, animals and landscape, her sculptures explore themes of belonging, imagination and the blurred line between myth and reality.
The Dun Cow of Parlick is Wouda’s interpretation of a Lancashire legend about a giant cow that once roamed the fells, offering milk freely until tricked by greed. Starting as small bronze studies, the sculpture evolved into larger steel forms that now echo the contours of the hills that inspired the tale—bringing ancient myth vividly to life in the landscape.
The Explorer
Bronze resin, metal magnifying glass on copper tube
£875
Allan Mackenzie
Allan Mackenzie was born in Kingston upon Thames and trained in graphic and commercial art at Worthing College of Design, West Sussex. After a career in construction, a chance gift of clay from a sculptor client led him to discover a passion for sculpture. Since 2010, Allan has worked full-time from his East Sussex studio, creating pieces primarily formed in clay and cast in cold metals.
His latest collection explores everyday human expression with humour and theatrical flair—figures caught in playful, exaggerated moments, perched among garden plants and keeping watch over the natural world. Allan’s work is designed to sit harmoniously within gardens of all sizes, bringing permanence, personality, and a touch of whimsy to the landscape. He has exhibited with the Royal Horticultural Society, National Trust, The Crown Estate, and in collections across the UK, Europe, and New Zealand.
The Kiss
Steel, copper, war ephemera
£5,440
Michael KUSZ
Michael Kusz is a British sculptor known for his imaginative and distinctive copper sculptures, crafted primarily from recycled materials. Inspired by the sense of wonder and curiosity from his childhood, his work often carries a playful, otherworldly quality that captures the imagination.
Each sculpture is the result of meticulous preparation, with Kusz designing custom tools and templates to bring his visions to life. The organic nature of copper—its textures, natural oxidation, and evolving patina—adds depth and character to every piece. Best experienced in open-air settings, his three sculptures at Newby25 invite a closer look and a moment of quiet reflection.
The Rescuer
Bronze resin, steel ladder on copper tube
£950
Allan Mackenzie
Allan Mackenzie was born in Kingston upon Thames and trained in graphic and commercial art at Worthing College of Design, West Sussex. After a career in construction, a chance gift of clay from a sculptor client led him to discover a passion for sculpture. Since 2010, Allan has worked full-time from his East Sussex studio, creating pieces primarily formed in clay and cast in cold metals.
His latest collection explores everyday human expression with humour and theatrical flair—figures caught in playful, exaggerated moments, perched among garden plants and keeping watch over the natural world. Allan’s work is designed to sit harmoniously within gardens of all sizes, bringing permanence, personality, and a touch of whimsy to the landscape. He has exhibited with the Royal Horticultural Society, National Trust, The Crown Estate, and in collections across the UK, Europe, and New Zealand.
Tiger Roar
Bronze
£6,760
Charlie Smith
www.charliesmithsculpture.co.uk
Charlie Smith is a self-taught British sculptor known for his dynamic and characterful animal bronzes. Growing up on a stud farm in Dorset, he developed a deep connection to animals from an early age, which continues to inspire his work. Sculpting full-time since his late teens, Charlie creates original pieces in clay or plasticine, later cast in bronze using the traditional lost wax process. Working from life whenever possible, his sculptures aim to capture the spirit and individuality of each subject. His work is held in private collections around the world, from France and South Africa to the USA and UAE.
In the summer of 2021, Charlie was commissioned to sculpt a life-size head portrait of Bo Obama for President Obama’s birthday.
One of his more expressive pieces, Tiger Roar, is a dramatic departure from the stillness of his traditional animal busts. Cast in bronze and available as a limited edition of 12, the sculpture features bold, fragmented textures and a slightly abstracted form to enhance the energy and intensity of a tiger mid-roar. Patinated at the foundry to deepen its visual impact, Tiger Roar showcases Charlie’s versatility and his continuing exploration of emotion and movement in wildlife sculpture.
Trio of Owls
All made from one old copper water cylinder
Small Owl landing - £2300
Medium Owl inflight - £1770
Large Owl taking flight - £2850
Graham Anderton
Graham Anderton is a steel sculptor and former engineer based near the North Yorkshire Moors, working from his forge at Gray Star Forge. With over four decades’ experience, he transforms metal through heating, bending, welding, and machining—shaping bespoke, dynamic sculptures that blur the line between art and engineering.
His repertoire includes elegant wildlife and marine forms—such as marlin, whale tails, peacocks and robins—alongside abstract, kinetic pieces like cyclists commemorating Grand Depart routes for the Tour de France and Tour de Yorkshire. Crafted in polished or patinated steel, his works are designed to animate outdoor spaces and reflect their surroundings, combining structural strength with fluid, lifelike presence .
A recognised maker—selected by Crafts & Design in 2015—Graham has earned awards including gold at the Yorkshire ArtPark Show. His sculptures are held in collections across the UK and abroad, appreciated for their technical precision and imaginative flair.
Twitter Feed
Bronze
£3,995
Patrick Bull
Fascinated by birds and their unique characters, Patrick’s sculptures are inspired by the wildlife he sees. Determined to capture the rare and fleeting beauty of our feathered friends, his works aims to freeze a single moment observed in nature. Patrick hand finishes all of his own bronzes and creates limited editions pieces cast in foundry bronze.
Patrick Bull works from his studio on the Hampshire - Wiltshire border surrounded by the rolling downland and local nature spots such as the ancient Savernake Forest.
Wave
Grogged porcelain ceramic with stained glass panel and base
£2,340
Ross Walker
Ros Walker is a mixed media artist based at Kirkham Abbey, North Yorkshire, working in ceramics, stained glass, and painting. Inspired by the colours and textures of the local landscape, her current work focuses on ceramics using wild clay and primitive firing techniques. She explores the fragile beauty of natural cycles, drawing on eroded, fossil-like forms found along the Yorkshire coast. Stained glass elements add fluidity and light, echoing the transient nature of her subject matter.
We Three Queens of Orient Are
Bronze Resin
£3,900
Min Reid
Min Reid is a sculptor working primarily in clay, with final pieces cast in foundry bronze. She is drawn to the tactile immediacy of clay—the way it allows forms to emerge quickly with their own life and personality. Her work often centres on animals and expressive female figures, each sculpture telling its own story and inviting interaction. Viewers are encouraged to touch the work, to feel the character captured within each piece.
Min is passionate about wildlife and sees her art as a way to honour animals and raise awareness of their vulnerability, particularly those that are critically endangered. She believes art should be captivating and emotionally resonant—capable of sparking both connection and conversation.
Her award-winning sculpture We Three Queens of Orient Are exemplifies this approach. A powerful trio of female figures, the piece was honoured with the Visitor’s Sculpture Prize at the Chelsea Arts Society Annual Exhibition in 2024. It showcases Min’s talent for storytelling through form and her commitment to creating works that both intrigue and inspire.
Wind Totem
Mixed Wood
£8,580
Augustus Stickland
Augustus Stickland is a sculptor who works predominantly in the medium of wood . With a background in furniture making, he creates aesthetics through traditional woodworking practices that may assume a function but in reality are merely a form.
The artist uses locally sourced and storm fallen timbers to create the works, allowing the natural shaking and movement of the green timber to become major features in the artist’s pieces. The beauty created by the material reacting against the artist’s control allows a symbiosis to occur. Wood, once living, continues to move along with the maker.
