Metal garden art

Metal Kinetic Garden Art Sculpture I call them Ball Weeds! Boxed 4" X 4" X 48” They are about 40” at their tallest out of the ground and will rust in a very short time. You can even speed it up if you want by waterering them yourself! Ball Weeds are the ideal contemporary sculpture, and a sure way to express your personal style in home gardening. They have a sophisticated yet playful presence, and the design is simple but so unconventional and alluring. Urban gardeners have reported that…

Make your garden your own! Drawing inspiration other gardens you like, take those creative garden ideas and add your own touches to reflect your style.

Wondering what to do with old tools? Creative gardeners use them for garden art and trellis. Display them on their own or turn them into tool art animals. Have a look at these ideas from home gardens.

We’re continuously impressed at the cool things individuals are finishing with welding torches and devices. Vigilant is a 3D Metal Sculpture artist.They’re found out in Joshua Tree and they’re making …

If you love rusty garden junk, this gallery of old metal garden art is for you. From old tools made into creatures to orbs and old bed frames, just about any old metal pieces can have a new life in your backyard.

Create a gabion (a metal cage that holds stones) plant stand with these easy instructions.

Making fun things for the garden is one of my favourite things to so so I decided to create some repurposed garden flowers using thrifted strainer steamers. I…

I love the look of copper in the garden-so much so that I have made a few different pieces for my garden and also a rain chain. I like to use copper tubing because it is flexible and I can manipulate it any way that I want. The added bonus is that it is beautiful and elegant. I created this recently from a roll of copper tubing, some concrete and an old nursery pot: DIY copper garden art Here is another piece I made last year: DIY copper garden art Here is a picture of the first one I…

If you've been reading my posts about Sorticulture, you know that I had a blast at this event, my only regret being that I only had 5 hours to take it all in. Instead of doing one post with a lot of pictures, I'm spreading them out a bit. We've all seen wind chimes made with flatware but the clever combination of glass vessels and silverware by Glassafras Creations was a first for me. Beth Wright Designs came up with these cool wire work baskets planted up with succulents and adorned with…