£2,295.00
* Delivery FREE within Mainland UK
* Code HO 16
* Size 102x30x65cm Weight approx 15kgs
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Elegant, energetic and beautifully balanced, this Solid Bronze Horse Rearing Sculpture has become one of our popular medium-sized equestrian pieces, appealing to customers both here in Guernsey and online.
The horse rises confidently onto its hind legs, creating an impressive vertical silhouette. However, the pose feels controlled rather than aggressive. Its flowing form, detailed bronze surface and proud expression give the sculpture a wonderful combination of strength and elegance.
At 102 cm high, it has enough presence to become a genuine focal point. Yet at approximately 15 kg, it remains considerably easier to position than one of our monumental equestrian sculptures.
For horse owners, riders and anyone with a lifelong love of equestrian art, this is a particularly versatile bronze. Display it in the garden, raise it on a pedestal, or bring it indoors where its dramatic form can be enjoyed at close range.
* Code: HO16
* Price: £2,295.00
* Size: 102 x 30 x 65 cm
* Weight: Approx. 15 kg
* Material: Fine cast solid bronze
* Suitable for: Interior and exterior display
The rearing horse is one of the most dramatic subjects in equestrian art.
Here, that movement has been captured with wonderful restraint.
The raised forelegs immediately create energy, while the head and body maintain an elegant sense of balance. Meanwhile, the flowing outline draws your eye upwards through the sculpture.
As a result, the horse feels powerful without becoming overly dramatic.
This balance makes it easy to live with.
Rather than demanding a huge landscape, the sculpture can create impact within a much more manageable space.
One of the strongest endorsements for any sculpture comes from the people who choose to own it.
This rearing horse has proved particularly popular with our customers, both locally in Guernsey and through online sales.
Its appeal is easy to understand.
The subject is immediately recognisable, the pose has plenty of movement and the proportions make it surprisingly versatile.
For someone considering their first substantial equestrian bronze, it provides an excellent balance between visual impact and manageable scale.
For an established collector, meanwhile, its dramatic vertical form can complement quieter or more naturalistic horse sculptures beautifully.
At just over one metre high, this horse can create an impressive garden focal point without requiring an enormous amount of space.
Position it within a border and allow softer planting to surround the base.
Alternatively, give the sculpture an open backdrop where the complete rearing silhouette remains visible.
A courtyard or terrace could also provide an excellent setting.
Here, the horse can be appreciated at closer range, allowing the textured bronze surface and sculptural detail to become more apparent.
For a horse lover, seeing this magnificent rearing figure from the house could provide pleasure every day.
A pedestal could completely transform the presentation of this sculpture.
Elevation brings the horse closer to eye level and gives the rearing pose even greater authority.
This can work particularly well beside an entrance, within a formal garden or at the end of a pathway.
A pedestal also helps separate the bronze visually from surrounding planting.
As a result, the dramatic outline becomes even clearer.
For customers wanting to turn a medium-sized bronze into a much stronger statement feature, thoughtful elevation can make an enormous difference.
The narrow footprint and impressive height make this horse particularly suitable for entrance areas.
Placed near a front door, within a courtyard or beside an approach, it immediately introduces character.
For an equestrian home, the subject also tells visitors something about the people who live there.
A pair could create an even more dramatic effect where sufficient space allows.
However, the sculpture has more than enough character to stand confidently alone.
Its upward movement naturally catches the eye, making it an excellent choice for areas where a lower sculpture might disappear against surrounding architecture or planting.
At a stable yard, stud farm or equestrian centre, this horse immediately belongs.
Position it near the main entrance to welcome riders and visitors.
Alternatively, place it within a landscaped courtyard or near the offices where the bronze can become a familiar part of the surroundings.
Unlike a sculpture representing one particular discipline, the rearing horse has broad equestrian appeal.
Dressage riders, showjumpers, breeders and leisure riders can all appreciate the subject.
This versatility also makes it an excellent choice for equestrian businesses wanting an impressive bronze without committing to a monumental installation.
Although this horse works wonderfully outside, its size also opens up exciting possibilities indoors.
At 102 cm high, it could make an exceptional feature within an entrance hall.
A stairwell, large alcove or architectural niche could work equally well.
The textured bronze surface becomes particularly rewarding when viewed at close range. Furthermore, natural and artificial light can create changing highlights and shadows across the rearing form.
For an equestrian home, displaying the horse indoors turns a lifelong interest into part of the interior design.
It becomes artwork to enjoy throughout the year.
One of this sculpture’s greatest commercial strengths is its size.
A tabletop horse may not provide enough impact for some customers. Conversely, a lifesize equestrian sculpture requires considerable space, planning and installation.
This bronze sits beautifully between the two.
Its 102 cm height gives it genuine presence, while the 30 cm depth makes it relatively easy to accommodate.
At approximately 15 kg, it is also much more manageable when deciding on placement.
That flexibility means you can experiment with different positions until you find the setting where the horse looks its absolute best.
Move closer and the surface becomes an important part of the sculpture’s appeal.
The textured finish gives the impression of the horse’s natural coat while adding depth to the bronze.
Light catches the raised areas and creates subtle variations across the body.
Consequently, the sculpture looks different depending on its surroundings and the time of day.
This detail also gives the horse a wonderfully tactile quality.
For an interior or courtyard position where people can approach the bronze closely, that craftsmanship becomes particularly enjoyable.
For a serious horse lover, this could make an unforgettable gift.
Perhaps it marks a significant birthday or anniversary.
It could also celebrate retirement, an important equestrian achievement or many years spent owning and riding horses.
The rearing pose gives the sculpture a sense of confidence and vitality, making it especially appropriate for a celebratory occasion.
Unlike riding equipment or many conventional gifts, a fine bronze sculpture can remain with its recipient for decades.
That permanence gives an important present far greater emotional value.
Success within the equestrian world often represents years of dedication.
A major competition result, breeding achievement or milestone within a riding career deserves something memorable.
This sculpture could provide exactly that.
Its substantial dimensions make it impressive enough for a significant presentation, while the universally appealing horse subject ensures it remains personal.
A family, club or equestrian business could also choose the bronze as a retirement or recognition gift.
Long after the original occasion has passed, the sculpture remains as a reminder of what was achieved.
This rearing horse has an impressive history with Avant Garden Bronzes.
We have exhibited the sculpture at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show, where exceptional garden design and outdoor art attract an international audience.
It has also appeared at The National Game Fair at Ragley Hall in Warwickshire and the Spirit of Christmas Fair at Olympia London.
These very different exhibitions have allowed the sculpture to be seen within garden, countryside and lifestyle environments.
Its ability to work successfully across each setting reflects one of its greatest strengths: versatility.
Closer to home, the sculpture has also featured within prestigious hotel settings.
We have displayed it at L’Horizon Hotel & Spa in Jersey and St Pierre Park Hotel in Guernsey.
These surroundings demonstrate how effectively the horse can work within hospitality and architectural spaces.
Rather than needing an equestrian setting, the sculpture can simply be appreciated as a beautiful piece of bronze art.
For private buyers considering an entrance hall, courtyard or formal garden position, these displays also provide useful inspiration.
The sculpture has received further recognition through appearances in The English Garden and Gardens Illustrated.
Such editorial exposure adds an interesting history to a bronze that has also proved popular with our own customers.
It has therefore been appreciated in several different contexts: private homes, exhibitions, hotels, publications and equestrian environments.
That broad appeal helps explain why this particular horse works so well.
It combines a dramatic subject with proportions that remain practical for real homes and gardens.
One photograph of this rearing horse gained particularly special recognition.
The sculpture featured within The Leadership and Vision of a Modern Monarch, a commemorative publication produced to mark the Coronation and 75th birthday of King Charles III.
It appeared as part of our full-page Best in Show profile celebrating British craft, design and our bronze sculpture collection.
For us, its inclusion gave this already popular horse a particularly memorable place within the history of Avant Garden Bronzes.
The photograph associated with the feature also provides customers with another opportunity to see how strikingly the sculpture presents when properly positioned.
Following the commemorative publication, an invitation was extended to attend its official launch event at Claridge’s in Mayfair, London.
That association provides an interesting story behind a sculpture that customers can genuinely own and enjoy themselves.
However, recognition is only part of its appeal.
Ultimately, this horse has succeeded because the sculpture itself works.
Its energetic pose catches attention, its size makes it versatile and the detailed bronze finish rewards closer inspection.
Those qualities remain just as important in a private garden as they do within a prestigious publication.
The sculpture has also appeared in a full-page advertisement within Prince Philip’s Ten Goal Guards Polo Club Magazine.
For an equestrian bronze, that audience is particularly relevant.
People involved with horses understand their movement, balance and character.
Therefore, exposure within genuine equestrian circles adds another interesting dimension to the sculpture’s history.
For a horse owner considering this piece, it reinforces the connection between the artwork and the wider equestrian world.
Fine cast solid bronze gives this sculpture the substance expected from an important equestrian artwork.
The material allows the detailed surface and dynamic form to work beautifully together.
Outside, the horse can remain on display throughout the seasons.
Indoors, the weight and tactile surface give the sculpture a reassuring feeling of quality.
More importantly, bronze offers longevity.
A horse chosen for an anniversary, retirement or special birthday can remain part of the recipient’s home for many years.
Over time, it may become associated with the occasion itself.
There is a reason this Solid Bronze Horse Rearing Sculpture has appealed to customers both in Guernsey and further afield.
It offers the excitement of a dramatic equestrian pose without requiring the space needed for a lifesize horse.
At 102 cm high, it commands attention. Yet its relatively slender proportions and approximately 15 kg weight keep it wonderfully versatile.
Place it in a garden and it becomes an eye-catching focal point.
Raise it on a pedestal and the horse gains even greater presence.
Bring it indoors and the detailed, tactile bronze becomes an impressive piece of equestrian art.
Add its exhibition history, editorial appearances and inclusion within the King Charles III commemorative publication, and this is a bronze with a remarkable story behind it.
Most importantly, it remains a beautiful horse sculpture that people genuinely enjoy owning.
Order securely online, or contact Avant Garden Bronzes if you would like to discuss the sculpture, its scale or the best position for your home or garden.
To view the blog post for this Bronze Rearing Horse click here.
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