New Website!

 www.edhillmetalart.com

Here is a list of sculpture less than £200

 Iridescent Damselfly - £175 with base £200

Gecko (Reduced work) £175

Wren (Free-standing) £195

Iridescent Dragonfly - £175 with base £200

Robin on crook £200

Lizard £180

Wren on a crook £180 (Reduced work)

Wren on a crook £180 (Reduced work)

Wren on fork £180

Long-tailed tit

Hello, this is the year of the 'Long-tailed tit'! Well maybe not for everyone... but it is for me! Because this is the bird I have chosen to exhibit for 2024. I have been busy designing it during the quiet Winter months. I am particuarly focusing on their sociable nature, so I have been creating various ways they could be interacting in one piece.

Which do you prefer?

£290

£250

£500

£275

£790

OPEN DAY

OPEN DAY Saturday 2nd March 10-4 

Unit 7, Ermington Workshops, Ermington PL21 9NT

or Google Ed Hill Metal Art

Come along and enjoy a free cup of tea or prosecco and artwork inspired by our beautiful countryside. Bring a friend too if you think they'd enjoy seeing something different. Please share if you think someone would enjoy visiting and discovering something new. Free parking, toilets, park and play park nearby, Ermington Store and More plus great walks around too.

Catalogue 2023-2024

 PLEASE EMAIL ME YOUR REQUEST AND I WILL GET BACK TO YOU ASAP

(Packaged using compostable packing peanuts and brown paper tape)

£10 for postage and packaging for UK mainland per item. Possibly multiple items if in one box depending on size and weight.

(£15 for postage of the sculptures on 'long crooks')

Dragonfly £175 - £200 with base

29cm x 20cm x 90cm

Wren or Kingfisher on 'C' on Oak Oval £240 

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

27cm x 11cm x 45cm

 Wren or Kingfisher on a semi-oval oak £225

17cm x 9cm x 35cm

Wren or Kingfisher On a Crook £200

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

165cm tall (wren 13cm2)

Large Dragonfly 

£750

50cm wingspan x 37cm x 100cm tall

Swallow

 £350 - £400 with base

60cm x 27cm x 27cm

*Premium Cutlery: Regarding your decision both are suitable for outdoors. Stainless steel corrodes much slower than mild steel. Mild steel goes completely brown within a couple of weeks unless protected by something. I take time to remove cutlery that I think is very cheap and will corrode fast. This usually looks thin, bends easily, brittle, has a grainy texture, appears stamped and markings are few or very basic. It may already show signs of corrosion, such as pitting, or rust spots.

The 'standard cutlery' on the other hand is harder to bend, has smoother edges, clear makers stamps some well-known. Smoother finish and less grainy. 

Even stainless steel is on a journey of corrosion, it's just some corrode faster than others, it's just a matter of time, but we can do things to help slow it down.

The 'premium cutlery' offers better corrosive resistance, this means it may require less maintenance to protect or clean it in the long run. This is because it exhibits characteristics such as: 'non-magnetic' and or marked with it's nickel content e.g. 18/8 or 18/10. It is usually slightly wieghtier, smoother, chunkier and has a subtle golden lustre to it, which is the nickel. It does not tend to be heavily patterned either.

Because, the quality of cutlery varies so much, I can’t guarantee it won’t discolour over time. If you would like your sculpture to remain shiny and stainless you may need to clean, oil or lacquer it.  This particulary true of marine environments where the salty air can be very corrosive to metal. You may decide to display it indoors, in which case please see one of the options I have above.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

·      Use a bathroom cleaner for example ‘Cif’ or equivalent and sponge

·      Use a polish designed for cleaning and protecting stainless steel, such as ‘Peek Polish’.

·      Place in the dishwasher if it is small enough and is entirely cutlery based.

·      Oil it with WD40, Vaseline or equivalent.

·      If you live close to the sea and the air is particularly corrosive then lacquer your sculpture if oiling is not providing sufficient protection.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water fountains, as this can be corrosive to the cutlery.

·      Avoid wetting your sculpture if it has bike chain as this will rust – This is only used on sculptures specified as ‘indoor sculptures’ anyway.

For ‘Iridescent Color Steel’

·      Clean with warm soapy water and non-abrasive material

·      Damp the surface before wiping to soften any debris

·      Carefully remove any grit before wiping the surface so not to scratch the surface when cleaning

·      Avoid cleaning with abrasive materials or cleaners as these will permanently scratch the surface.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water/fountains, as this permanently damage the surface

Welcome 2024!

PLEASE EMAIL ME YOUR REQUEST AND I WILL GET BACK TO YOU ASAP

(Packaged using compostable packing peanuts and brown paper tape)

£10 for postage and packaging for UK mainland per item. Possibly multiple items if in one box depending on size and weight.

(£15 for postage of the sculptures on 'long crooks')

Dragonfly £175 - £200 with base

29cm x 20cm x 90cm

Wren or Kingfisher on 'C' on Oak Oval £240 

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

27cm x 11cm x 45cm

 Wren or Kingfisher on a semi-oval oak £225

17cm x 9cm x 35cm

Wren or Kingfisher On a Crook £200

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

165cm tall (wren 13cm2)

Large Dragonfly 

£750

50cm wingspan x 37cm x 100cm tall

Swallow

 £350 - £400 with base

60cm x 27cm x 27cm

*Premium Cutlery: Regarding your decision both are suitable for outdoors. Stainless steel corrodes much slower than mild steel. Mild steel goes completely brown within a couple of weeks unless protected by something. I take time to remove cutlery that I think is very cheap and will corrode fast. This usually looks thin, bends easily, brittle, has a grainy texture, appears stamped and markings are few or very basic. It may already show signs of corrosion, such as pitting, or rust spots.

The 'standard cutlery' on the other hand is harder to bend, has smoother edges, clear makers stamps some well-known. Smoother finish and less grainy. 

Even stainless steel is on a journey of corrosion, it's just some corrode faster than others, it's just a matter of time, but we can do things to help slow it down.

The 'premium cutlery' offers better corrosive resistance, this means it may require less maintenance to protect or clean it in the long run. This is because it exhibits characteristics such as: 'non-magnetic' and or marked with it's nickel content e.g. 18/8 or 18/10. It is usually slightly wieghtier, smoother, chunkier and has a subtle golden lustre to it, which is the nickel. It does not tend to be heavily patterned either.

Because, the quality of cutlery varies so much, I can’t guarantee it won’t discolour over time. If you would like your sculpture to remain shiny and stainless you may need to clean, oil or lacquer it.  This particulary true of marine environments where the salty air can be very corrosive to metal. You may decide to display it indoors, in which case please see one of the options I have above.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

·      Use a bathroom cleaner for example ‘Cif’ or equivalent and sponge

·      Use a polish designed for cleaning and protecting stainless steel, such as ‘Peek Polish’.

·      Place in the dishwasher if it is small enough and is entirely cutlery based.

·      Oil it with WD40, Vaseline or equivalent.

·      If you live close to the sea and the air is particularly corrosive then lacquer your sculpture if oiling is not providing sufficient protection.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water fountains, as this can be corrosive to the cutlery.

·      Avoid wetting your sculpture if it has bike chain as this will rust – This is only used on sculptures specified as ‘indoor sculptures’ anyway.

For ‘Iridescent Color Steel’

·      Clean with warm soapy water and non-abrasive material

·      Damp the surface before wiping to soften any debris

·      Carefully remove any grit before wiping the surface so not to scratch the surface when cleaning

·      Avoid cleaning with abrasive materials or cleaners as these will permanently scratch the surface.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water/fountains, as this permanently damage the surface

Sculptures for sale

£10 for postage and packaging for UK mainland per item. Possibly multiple items if in one box depending on size and weight.

£15 for postage of the sculptures on long crooks

Dragonfly £175 - £200 with base

29cm x 20cm x 90cm

Wren or Kingfisher on 'C' on Oak Oval £240 

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

27cm x 11cm x 45cm

 Wren or Kingfisher on a semi-oval oak £225

17cm x 9cm x 35cm

Wren or Kingfisher On a Crook £200

(*Add £50 if you would like 'Premium Cutlery')

165cm tall (wren 13cm2)

Large Dragonfly 

£750

50cm wingspan x 37cm x 100cm tall

Swallow

 £350 - £400 with base

60cm x 27cm x 27cm

*Premium Cutlery: Regarding your decision both are suitable for outdoors. Stainless steel corrodes much slower than mild steel. Mild steel goes completely brown within a couple of weeks unless protected by something. I take time to remove cutlery that I think is very cheap and will corrode fast. This usually looks thin, bends easily, brittle, has a grainy texture, appears stamped and markings are few or very basic. It may already show signs of corrosion, such as pitting, or rust spots.

The 'standard cutlery' on the other hand is harder to bend, has smoother edges, clear makers stamps some well-known. Smoother finish and less grainy. 

Even stainless steel is on a journey of corrosion, it's just some corrode faster than others, it's just a matter of time, but we can do things to help slow it down.

The 'premium cutlery' offers better corrosive resistance, this means it may require less maintenance to protect or clean it in the long run. This is because it exhibits characteristics such as: 'non-magnetic' and or marked with it's nickel content e.g. 18/8 or 18/10. It is usually slightly wieghtier, smoother, chunkier and has a subtle golden lustre to it, which is the nickel. It does not tend to be heavily patterned either.

Because, the quality of cutlery varies so much, I can’t guarantee it won’t discolour over time. If you would like your sculpture to remain shiny and stainless you may need to clean, oil or lacquer it.  This particulary true of marine environments where the salty air can be very corrosive to metal. You may decide to display it indoors, in which case please see one of the options I have above.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

·      Use a bathroom cleaner for example ‘Cif’ or equivalent and sponge

·      Use a polish designed for cleaning and protecting stainless steel, such as ‘Peek Polish’.

·      Place in the dishwasher if it is small enough and is entirely cutlery based.

·      Oil it with WD40, Vaseline or equivalent.

·      If you live close to the sea and the air is particularly corrosive then lacquer your sculpture if oiling is not providing sufficient protection.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water fountains, as this can be corrosive to the cutlery.

·      Avoid wetting your sculpture if it has bike chain as this will rust – This is only used on sculptures specified as ‘indoor sculptures’ anyway.

For ‘Iridescent Color Steel’

·      Clean with warm soapy water and non-abrasive material

·      Damp the surface before wiping to soften any debris

·      Carefully remove any grit before wiping the surface so not to scratch the surface when cleaning

·      Avoid cleaning with abrasive materials or cleaners as these will permanently scratch the surface.

·      Avoid placing your sculpture under hard or acid water/fountains, as this permanently damage the surface