Byron
E175 Lord Byron is the latest addition to Haddonstone’s statuary collection. Famously described as being “mad, bad and dangerous to know” by Lady Caroline Lamb, Byron (1788-1824) was an icon of his age and the subject of a major exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London during 2003. Haddonstone’s Byron is taken from a fine marble original carved by Edward Hodges Baily RA in c1826. During his lifetime, Byron was much admired for his extraordinary beauty of appearance as well as his poetic genius. Haddonstone’s replica captures the very essence of Byron. Width of bust overall: 520mm (20½") Width of socle: 214mm (8½") Height: 790mm (31") Weight: 71kg (156 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Brutus
E195 Taken from an original carved by Michelangelo, which now stands in the Bargello Museum, Florence, this bust conveys the power of Brutus to an extraordinary degree of grandeur. Width of bust overall: 750mm (29½") Width of socle: 320mm (12½") Height: 970mm (38¼") Weight: 142kg (313 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Bacchus E190 |
Helena
E170 This beautiful bust, from an original by the renowned XIX century sculptor Charles Francis Fuller, depicts a young Roman maiden whom we have called Helena. Height: 695mm (27 3/8") Width overall: 457mm (18") Width of base: 250mm (9 7/8") Weight: 55kg (121 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Diana
E705 (Registered Design No. 2075729) Diana, or Artemis, is the virgin huntress of classical mythology – sacred to all things natural and wild, protector of women in labour and newborn children. She was a proud and beautiful goddess and a formidable warrior. She assisted in the birth of Apollo, her twin brother, and the bond between them was very strong. Created here in the style of Phidias, the 5th century BC Greek sculptor. Height: 530mm (20 7/8") Depth overall: 420mm (16½") Maximum base width: 295mm (11 5/8") Weight: 48kg (106 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Apollo
E700 (Registered Design No. 2075699) Apollo was a great and powerful deity, one of the leading figures in all of mythology. Young and handsome, he became best known for his oracles and for his interest in music. A twin of Diana, or Artemis, Apollo is represented here in the classical style of Phidias, the 5th century BC Greek sculptor. Height: 515mm (20¼") Depth overall: 370mm (14½") Maximum base width: 235mm (9¼") Weight: 52kg (115 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Bacchante
E180 Originating in Italy, circa 1870, this bust depicts a Bacchante, a reveller in the court of Bacchus, god of wine. Featuring vine-entwined hair and a loosely draped robe, she is designed for display on our Doric Pedestal. Width of bust overall: 560mm (22") Width of socle: 290mm (11½") Height: 880mm (34 5/8") Weight: 100kg (220 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
Pan
Term E690 (Registered Design No. 2045999) This magnificent term depicts Pan, the Arcadian god of hills and woods, who is the protecting deity of flocks and herdsmen. He is portrayed as having the body of a man, but with the beard and horns of a goat, playing his syrinx. A beautiful lion’s skin, complete with mask, robes his body and drapes the term pedestal shaft. Traditionally used for terminating a path or hedge, or alternatively is ideal for positioning in a temple or grotto or as a focal point in a garden scheme. Height: 2020mm (79½") Width at base: 700mm (27½") Weight: 426kg (939 lb) |
Bust
of Pan E695 (Registered Design No. 2047157) This bust is taken from our Pan Term E690. Height: 770mm (30¼") Width overall: 540mm (21¼") Width at base: 250mm (9 7/8") Weight: 85kg (187 lb) Click here to view recommended pedestals |
The Four Elements
Haddonstone was commissioned
by Stockport Borough Council to reproduce this charming group of elements
for the Dutch Garden at Lyme Hall, Cheshire. The originals were carved
in the early 1800s for Elveden Hall, Norfolk. |
Earth HE600
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Fire HE610 |
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Air HE620 |
Water HE630 |
Arts and Sciences
This
charming series of statues depicts the “Arts and Sciences”
in various industrious poses. Architecture is depicted holding a scroll
of plans with drawing callipers at his feet; Astronomy holds an astrolabe
to measure the altitude of celestial bodies with an open scroll depicting
the heavens, whilst at the base of the column is a representation of the
solar and lunar eclipses based on Ptolemy’s Almagest; Painting stands
clasping a paint brush and artist’s pallet; and, Sculpture is contemplating
his carving of Diana whilst holding both a claw chisel and lump hammer. |
Architecture HE770
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Astronomy HE775
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Painting HE780
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Sculpture HE785
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Circular Pedestal HB390 A simple pedestal designed specifically for the Arts & Sciences statues. Width at top: 390mm (15¼") Width at pedestal foot: 410mm (16 1/8") Height of pedestal: 380mm (14 15/16") Weight of pedestal: 70kg (154 lb) |
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Andromeda E640 |
Venus E680 |
Piper HE660 |
The Gardener HE650 |
The Seasons
This series of statues depicting the
Seasons was specially commissioned by Haddonstone. Spring stands demurely
holding a sprig of pussy willow in her right hand, Summer stands gracefully
holding a sheaf of corn in her hand, Autumn is depicted holding freshly
harvested grapes within her skirts, whilst Winter stands with oak
entwined hair and her left arm warmly wrapped with drapery. |
Spring HE750
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Summer HE755
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Autumn HE760 |
Winter HE765 |
Lead Herons
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Eagle Owl E565 |
Peregrine Falcon E580 |
Eagle (left hand) HE350 |
Elephant HE575A Length of base: 940mm (37") |
Equine Head E570 |
XVIII Century Lion E450 |
Large XVIII Century Lion E455 |
Lion Finial E460 |
Greyhound HE585 |
