All categories
Business & Offices
Electronics & Media
Fashion & Accessories
Groceries & Essentials
Health & Personal Care
Home & Living
Kids & Family
Sports & Outdoors
Search in ZoneOffer
Loading...
Looking for a simple way to give your home or garden personality? A well-chosen sculpture or statue can act like jewelry for your space — a small detail that lifts the whole look. Whether you want a serene Buddha in the corner of your patio, a bold abstract piece in the living room, or a pair of cherubs to flank an entrance, sculptures turn flat rooms and ordinary yards into places that feel curated and intentional.
Great art is part scale, part material, and part placement. A piece that’s the right size, built from weather-resistant materials for outdoor use, and positioned thoughtfully will look like it’s always belonged there. Think of a statue as a focal point: it should anchor a space rather than disappear into it. Ask yourself: do I want something that invites touch and interaction, or a piece that is a quiet visual anchor?
Garden statues are classics for a reason. From classical marble-style figures to playful resin animals, these pieces create visual interest and draw the eye around your landscape. Typical garden statues range from small accent pieces at roughly 12–24 in tall to statement figures from 3–6 ft. If you want a dramatic effect near a pond or pathway, choose a larger piece on a low plinth.
Indoor figurines include tabletop sculptures, busts, and small abstract pieces. These are perfect for bookcases, mantels, and console tables. Smaller indoor works — 6–18 in — allow you to change displays seasonally and layer multiple pieces together for a collected look.
If you prefer minimalist decor, abstract sculptures in metal, ceramic, or stone offer clean lines and sculptural interest without being literal. Tall, slender metal forms in 4–7 ft heights can create a vertical anchor in a simple foyer, while compact abstract pieces act like punctuation marks on shelving.
Animal statues — dogs, deer, flamingos, or turtles — add personality and a sense of whimsy. Figurative statues, from angels to classical figures, lend a timeless look. Choose resin or treated stone for lightweight, affordable options that still look authentic.
Resin is lightweight, affordable, and versatile. It can mimic stone, ceramic, and bronze finishes and is often the go-to for budget-friendly garden statues. Because resin weighs less than real stone, it’s easier to move but may need anchoring in windy spots. Resin pieces commonly come in heights from 18 in to 5 ft.
Bronze is a premium choice that ages gracefully with a natural patina. Metal sculptures can be very durable and are ideal for both indoor and outdoor settings. Keep in mind that bronze and metal pieces can be heavier — a 3 ft bronze sculpture may weigh 40–100 lb — and often cost more but retain value over time.
Stone and cast stone offer the look of classic sculpture and are extremely durable outdoors. Natural stone is heavier and pricier, while cast stone gives a similar aesthetic at less weight and cost. These materials are best for permanently sited garden pieces and fountains.
Ceramic and terracotta have an earthy appeal for patios and indoor settings. Terracotta can crack if left in freezing temperatures, so it’s better for covered porches or indoor use unless frost-proofed.
Carved wood pieces bring warmth and organic texture, often used indoors or in covered outdoor areas. Wood needs regular sealing for long life outdoors and tends to suit rustic or bohemian decors.
In the garden, place sculptures where they can be glimpsed from multiple angles — near a path, beside a seating area, or at the end of a sightline. Give garden statues 1–3 ft of clear space around them so leaves and flowerbeds don’t obscure the view.
Flanking a front door with matching statues or placing a single statement piece near the entrance creates instant curb appeal. For porches, consider pieces no taller than 6–7 ft to avoid blocking light and views.
Indoors, sculptures should complement furniture scale. A 4–6 ft sculpture can work well in a foyer, while living rooms often benefit from smaller accent pieces on pedestals or consoles. Keep traffic flow in mind so pieces don’t become obstacles.
Wall sculptures save floor space and add depth. Choose lightweight metal, resin, or ceramic options and anchor them to studs or with proper masonry fixings if mounted outdoors. Typical wall sculptures range from 18 in to 3 ft across.
Think in terms of visual weight rather than exact measurements. A 5 ft sculpture in a small room will dominate, while a 2 ft piece may get lost in a large garden. As a rule of thumb, a focal sculpture should be roughly one-third the height of the feature it complements: for example, in front of a 9 ft wall, a 3 ft sculpture reads as balanced.
Place taller pieces where they won’t block views or create awkward sightlines. If you’re placing a statue near seating, make sure it doesn’t impede conversation or circulation paths; leave at least 3 ft of clearance around seating areas for comfort.
Don’t be afraid to group smaller sculptures to create impact. A trio of 12–18 in pieces on a console or garden plinth can feel more intentional than a single lone object.
Quality can vary dramatically. Check whether finishes are hand-applied or sprayed, and whether outdoor pieces are UV-resistant and frost-proof if you live where temperatures dip below freezing. For metal pieces, look for powder coating or protective sealants to reduce corrosion.
Product listings should include height in inches or feet and weight in pounds. If weight isn’t listed, expect lighter materials like resin and aluminum to weigh far less than stone or bronze. Heavier pieces need a solid surface and may require professional installation.
Outdoor statuary should have anchoring holes or a flat base for securing to a plinth or ground. If you plan to put a heavy piece on a patio, check the base size and use stainless steel fixings to prevent rust.
Reviews often reveal real-life durability and finish quality. Use comparison tools and shopping sites to evaluate price ranges for similar pieces, and factor in installation costs for large items. Remember: a higher initial cost for bronze or cast stone often pays off with longevity.
Most outdoor sculptures benefit from an annual deep clean. Resin and metal can be washed with mild soap and water; for bronze, use a soft cloth and a protective wax annually to maintain the finish. Avoid high-pressure washers on delicate surfaces — they can chip paint and finishes.
If you get freezing temperatures, move lightweight resin and ceramic pieces to a covered area or storage. For permanent stone and bronze works, ensure drainage around the base to prevent water from pooling and freezing, which can cause cracks. Covering with breathable fabric is better than plastic, which can trap moisture.
Small chips in resin can usually be fixed with epoxy fillers and touch-up paint. For metal corrosion, remove rust with a wire brush, treat with rust converter, and repaint or re-seal. For major structural damage, consult a conservator or experienced restorer.
Garden sculptures with integrated LED lighting are trending because they add nighttime drama. Look for warm LED accents that run on low-voltage transformers or solar power; solar options are easier to install and don’t require trenching for cables.
Designers are increasingly using recycled metals and sustainable composites. These options appeal if you prefer low-impact decor. Recycled metal pieces often have a distinctive, rustic finish that works well in modern-natural gardens.
Collecting small sculptures is a popular way to build a personalized display. Start with three or five complementary pieces in similar materials or tones for a cohesive look. Miniatures are easy to rotate with seasons or tastes.
Statues that double as fountains combine visual appeal with the calming sound of water. For outdoor use, choose pumps rated for continuous operation and winterize the pump in cold months to extend its life.
If you’re testing the waters, resin and small cast stone pieces in the 12–24 in range are affordable ways to add charm. Expect to spend under $150 for many decorative resin figures.
Mid-range options include larger cast stone, medium-sized bronze-look pieces, and high-quality ceramic works. These often fall between $150 and $800 depending on size and finish.
True bronze, carved stone, and commissioned artworks are investment purchases, frequently starting around $1,000 and rising into several thousands for large or bespoke pieces. These are worth it if you want heirloom-quality art that lasts decades.
Choosing a sculpture is part instinct, part logistics. Let your taste guide you, but check practical details like size, weight, and resistance to the elements before clicking “buy.” Think about how the piece will age with your home — do you want something that will develop a patina and story, or a pristine accent you can replace easily?
Sculptures and statues are powerful tools for personalizing a space and creating focal points that feel curated rather than accidental. Whether you’re shopping for a compact indoor figurine, a weatherproof garden statue standing 4–6 ft high, or an abstract metal form to anchor your living room, pay attention to material, scale, and placement. With a little planning and the right care, your sculpture will become a conversation starter and a lasting part of your home’s identity.
| Sculptures & Statues | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Chess Sculptures 2 Paragraph Silver Aluminum | kr. 672,- | |
| Sculpture Silver 26x26x110 Cm Aluminum Half Propellers | kr. 1.258,- |
