Private residence, London, 2021

Planting by Nigel Watts

Materials: Chainsawed cedar, steel, paint

Private residence, Dublin, 2020

Commissioned kinetic sculpture, for a private client on the coast near Dublin.

Materials: Patinated cast bronze, mirror polished stainless steel

Moving mechanism designed and manufactured by Hunter Engineering Solutions.

Lansdscape design by Stephen Woodhams.

Private residence, London, 2021

Planting by Nigel Watts

Materials: Chainsawed cedar, steel, paint

Curated by Artmoore House, Cannon Place, London.

On show from May - July 2019

“As a sculptor, I always think about things in a physical sense. When presented with ‘Distraction’ as an idea, I began to think about the push/pull of magnetic fields, and on a planetary scale that of the Earth itself. Desk toys used to provide a welcome distraction when hard at work. These have now simply been replaced by a smaller hand-held screen or two. This large-scale playful sculpture cannot be easily overlooked, and as such I hope that it will prove to be a happy distraction for passersby & resident workers alike during its time here at Cannon Place”

Materials: Hand carved, painted cedar & steel

‘Sharing Table’

Commissioned by Cotswold Homes Ltd for a new development in South Gloucestershire, 2020

Co-ordinated by Suzanne Heath. With special thanks to local resident Jim Elsworth for his support and his knowledge of local history.

Materials: Hand carved and painted oak

Originally commissioned for the RHS Flower Show, Chatsworth House, in June 2018 and later shown at Burghley House Sculpture Garden in 2019, Garland Necklace now rests within the gardens of a private residence.

A 5-metre diameter ring of brightly coloured, wooden boulders stand triumphantly, creating a welcoming approach and eye catching meeting point for visitors to the flower show.

‘Garland Necklace’ is inspired by the colourful flower lei’s which are offered as welcome gifts on faraway islands, and the simple pleasure of making daisy chains on a summer’s afternoon.  

Embracing the rich history of the Devonshire Collection and celebrating a broader RHS history of supporting the collection and showcasing of horticulture from around the world, ‘Garland Necklace’ aims to inspire and engage visitors who will be able to sit beneath the arch and enjoy its relationship to the surrounding wooded parkland.

Materials: English Cedar, steel, coloured paints

Private residence, London, 2015

Society of Garden Designers, Medium Residential Garden Winner

Garden designed by Keith Pocock of Stephen Woodhams Design Ltd.

Materials: Cast and patinated bronze, powder coated stainless steel.

A joint commission with Smith & Newton Architects for Waltham Forest Council, the recently awarded London Borough of Culture 2019, Making Places initiative.

A 6m diameter beaten earth circle is surrounded by 6x6m tall carved wooden posts, each tapering away to the top. Above this meeting place a series of chimes reflect the light and make a gently audible sound as they shimmer in the breeze. 

This enchanted clearing is further enhanced by a variety of wooden ‘boulders’. These sit around the edges of the earth circle, providing seating for beguiled passers-by and entranced playgroup attendees alike.

‘The Clearing’ in Low Hall Woods, adjacent to Low Hall Woods Sports Ground, Low Hall Lane, Walthamstow, London, E17 8AX.

Hand carved cedar, steel and copper

Private residence, London, 2016

The dissected sphere appears to spin through the space, mirroring the passage of visitors to the property along with the natural textures of the surrounding planting.

Materials: cast, patinated bronze & polished stainless steel.

Hong Kong, 2013-2017

A sculpture garden created in response to the space and surroundings of this private home in Hong Kong.

Materials: Cast bronze, cast aluminium, powder coated aluminium, oak, red wood, London plane.

Private Collection, 2015

Exhibited as part of Sculptural 2015, a biennial exhibition at Coombe Trenchard House in Devon, run by William Benington Gallery, co-curated by its Director George Marsh and the sculptor Julian Wild.

Materials: Oak & powder coated steel.

Chiltern Place, 66 Chiltern Street, London, 2017

Landscape design by Stephen Woodhams

This public sculpture made of three towers sits in a prominent location in front of Chiltern Place in the heart of Marylebone. 

Patinated cast bronze, cast aluminium, brushed stainless steel, powder coated stainless steel.

The National Sculpture Prize, Barnstaple, 2013

The playful form and title of this piece comes directly from the landscape that this piece was made in response to. Situated by a river valley the blues in this piece gently step through the shades from light to dark.

Materials: Hand carved cedar and blue paint.

Private collection, 2016

Materials: Ash & painted steel.

London, 2012

Exhibited at Chelsea Physic Garden as part of ‘Pertaining to Things Natural’ exhibition, curated by David Worthington.

Materials: Smoked oak & powder coated steel.

Private collection, 2010

Materials: Oak & stainless steel.

Private collection, 2012

Materials: Marble, slate, oak, pine, paint, steel.

Private collection, 2016

Materials: Oak & painted cast aluminium.

Private Collection, 2016

Materials: Sycamore & painted steel.

Private collection, 2012

Materials: Oak & painted steel.

Private collection, 2012

Materials: Western red cedar & painted steel.

Private collection, 2016

Materials: Oak, elm, ash & painted steel.

Private Collection, 2017

Materials: Sycamore & paint.