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BEATRIX POTTER
Garden Sculptures

Peter Rabbit and Robin

The robin holds a special place in British cultural imagery; often voted the nation’s favourite bird and a frequent presence in Beatrix Potter’s classic children’s book series. 

From Peter Rabbit to Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, you’ll find plenty of references and illustrations of the red-breasted songbird, and we’re thrilled to count the Robin and Dibber amongst our bronze garden sculpture collection…

BEATRIX POTTER Garden Sculptures

Peter Rabbit and Robin

The robin holds a special place in British cultural imagery; often voted the nation’s favourite bird and a frequent presence in Beatrix Potter’s classic children’s book series. 

From Peter Rabbit to Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, you’ll find plenty of references and illustrations of the red-breasted songbird, and we’re thrilled to count the Robin and Spade amongst our bronze garden sculpture collection…

“Oh no, if you please'm; that's a little scarlet waist-coat belonging to Cock Robin!”

Bronze Robin and Spade Sculpture

CapTURE THE MAGIC OF BEATRIX POTTER

Bronze Robin and Spade Garden Sculpture 

While Peter Rabbit is undoubtedly the star of the show in Beatrix Potter’s first children’s book, The Tale of Peter Rabbit – his name is writ large in the title after all! – there are a handful of supporting characters which bring texture and atmospheric detail to Potter’s idyllic English cottage garden setting. The menagerie of animals includes goldfish, Mr. McGregor’s white cat, a mouse, and three species of bird: blackbirds, sparrows and a very inquisitive robin…

“First he ate some lettuces and some French beans; and then he ate some radishes…”

In one of the English author’s most famous illustrations, we first meet Robin as he sits perched atop a spade, looking on while Peter Rabbit sets to work on a pair of radishes – a scene catpured in beautiful detail in our Bronze Robin and Spade Sculpture and Peter Rabbit Eating Radishes Garden Sculpture

Our curious red-breasted friend can be seen throughout the story. Whether he’s bobbing through a cabbage patch inspecting Peter Rabbit’s lost shoe or landing on a scarecrow made from the cotton-tailed hero’s iconic blue jacket – the Robin is an integral artistic feature of Beatrix Pottter’s first book and is a common motif through the series. Indeed, in the The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, we finally learn his name!

Shop Bronze Robin & Spade Sculpture >

Robin and Spade Sculpture

A stunning garden feature

Robin in Beatrix Potter books

The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle begins with a young girl named Lucie on the search for a lost handkerchief. Among the numerous woodland creatures that Lucie questions about its disappearance is Cock Robin, sitting on a twig:

“Cock Robin looked sideways at Lucie with his bright black eye, and he flew over a stile and away.”

Later in the cherished children’s tale, the kindly Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle can be seen sorting through freshly laundered garments belonging to various animal neighbours; one of which is a very distinctive item: Cock Robin’s small red waistcoat!

Our range of Beatrix Potter garden sculptures offer new and enchanting ways to enjoy these famous literary scenes and the beloved characters who inhabit them. Creating captivating, theatrical landscapes that stir memories of reading a Beatrix Potter book for the first time. 

Why not take a look through our collection and find inspiration for a beautiful storybook spring garden!

Shop Beatrix Potter Garden Sculptures >

Peter Rabbit and Robin Sculptures
Peter Rabbit Eating Radishes Sculpture with Hot Cast Robin and Dibber
Peter Rabbit Eating Radishes Bronze Sculpture
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