Robin designed these small scale trellises to fit into a variety of our terra cotta planters, allowing one to grow climbers in a pot and creating an elegant vertical presence where ever they are situated. The lattice shape when covered with greenery makes a very handsome topiary indeed.
Standing alert, sniffing for carrots, alert for coyotes, this large aged Pappa rabbit will keep watch over your garden warding off would be intruders, and beckoning the children to come sit with him.
This small aged turtle looks like the classic box turtle found here in the Berkshires. We like to see him anywhere in the garden – in a secret nook and crany, on a stone wall, or in between the plants.
This charming, timid little bunny looks sweet in the garden bedding or anywhere placed. He’s been made in cast stone and aged in the time honoured Campo fashion.
Robin designed these two romantically inclined doves as a pair. Will they stay together? Will they mate and have children? Keep watch over them, they may multiply.
A charming nest to leave out in the garden or place anywhere in the house for that added natural touch. Made in our age cast stone and eager to receive whatever eggs might be placed therein.
A standing sentry, this large furry rabbit is cast in stone and aged in the traditional Campo fashion. It is a large scale addition to both home and garden and particulary loved by the children who often stand at his side and discuss important things.
Part of Campo de Fiori’s range of garden ornaments, this frog strikes a buddha like pose, radiating wisdom and cheer throughout the garden. We have cast him in stone and aged him in the traditional time honoured Campo fashion.
In heraldry, the melding of lion and eagle imparts both courage and boldness to the Griffin, it denotes vigilance, strength and leadership as well. In the garden the Griffin stands guard protecting both one’s garden and one’s castle. This new version is now cast in stone and aged in our traditional time honoured fashion.
An original sculpture by our friend Ernie Chase, this snapping turtle, a favourite of his, we now cast in our aged stone. Rarely seen in the wild, each one brings delight when we encounter them in nature and hope that the same is true when you encounter this character in your garden.
Named after Barbara and Robin’s pet pig, this cast Yorkshire specimen has been dubbed Sir Francis Bacon. The real one lived in Barbara and Robin’s family home for almost a month before being loosed upon the land to forage for local truffles. Having found absolutely none he was then able to truly earn his name.
A perennial favourite throughout Great Britain, hedge hogs are deemed to be a breath of fresh air and a welcome visitor in country settings. We hope you love this new addition to the family of creatures at Campo.