Sculptures and stonework
A garden feature should do more than fill a space.
It should draw you through a garden, stop you in your tracks, bring character to a favourite view or give an outdoor space the focal point it’s always been missing.
Paul creates hand-built garden sculptures, outdoor fireplaces, water features and statement stonework from reclaimed natural stone.
Every piece is individually created, with a character of its own. A commissioned sculpture can also incorporate something personal, such as family initials, a name or motif.
Garden sculptures
An acorn. A pine cone. The simplicity of a perfect sphere.
Forms we recognise instantly take on an entirely different presence when recreated at extraordinary scale.
Paul's sculptures are inspired by the shapes and structures found in nature rather than designed as exact replicas.
The result is something familiar, but seen differently.
Something that can sit amongst planting and feel connected to the landscape while still making an unmistakable statement.
Outdoor fireplaces
As daylight fades and the temperature drops, a fire changes the atmosphere of a garden.
It creates warmth and light. Somewhere to sit. Somewhere people naturally gather.
Paul creates substantial stone outdoor fireplaces designed as permanent features within the garden rather than something added as an afterthought.
Each one is slightly different – from its proportions and position to the materials used and the space around it.
Stone water features
Natural stone and water belong together.
Water deepens the colour of the stone, catches the light and introduces movement, reflection and sound.
Paul creates bespoke stone water features, including sculptural orbs and other individual forms, designed to bring sound and movement, and a sense of tranquillity to the garden.
Bespoke stonework
Have something different in mind?
Paul undertakes selected statement stonework commissions where design, craftsmanship and natural materials are central to the project.
If you're wondering whether something could be created in stone, ask.
That's how some of the most interesting ideas begin.
