Our charming frog statue is an amusing interpretation of The Three Wise Monkeys. Originating in Japan, the monkeys represent the proverb 'See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.'
Beatrix Potter's charming animal characters were inspired by her own menagerie of lizards, newts and frogs. Her pet Belgian buck rabbit, Peter Piper, became the model for Peter Rabbit, hero of her first story published in 1902.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
This enchanting Fairy Garden Ornament is inscribed with the words Garden fairies come at dawn, bless the flowers then they're gone . Hang it on a wall or place it at the bottom of the garden to welcome visitors to a magical fairy world.
Our charming garden statue is based on the original cover illustration for Beatrix Potter's magical children's tale, The Tailor of Gloucester, first published in 1903.
Features
Crafted in bronze-effect resin
Weather resistant
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
Anyone who likes the wonderful animal stories of Beatrix Potter will love this depiction of her disagreeable fox, Mr Tod, who in Miss Potter's story ends up getting into a fight with his naughty magpie neighbour Tommy Brock the badger.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
Beatrix Potter's charming animal characters were inspired by her own menagerie of lizards, newts and frogs. The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher, first published in 1906, tells the story of Jeremy's unsuccessful fishing attempts.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
Brighten up your garden with our charming Kissing Fairies Solar Lamp which absorbs the energy from the sun during the day to provide a warm glow as night falls.
Based on an original illustration showing Peter Rabbit squeezing under Mr McGregor's gate to eat his vegetables. The first of Beatrix Potter's much-loved children's stories, The Tale of Peter Rabbit was first published in 1902.
Features
Crafted in bronze-effect resin
Weather resistant
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
Beatrix Potter's charming animal characters were inspired by her own menagerie of lizards, newts and frogs. Her pet hedgehog, Mrs Tiggy-winkle, became the lovable washerwoman hedgehog in The Tale of Mrs Tiggy-winkle published in 1905.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
Beatrix Potter's Jemima Puddle-duck was first published a hundred years ago, in 1908. Potter found her inspiration for Jemima on Hill Top Farm in the Lake District, which she bought in 1905.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
This unique statue of Beatrix Potter's mischievous rabbit, Peter, will make a stunning focal point in any garden. Peter Rabbit was based on Potter's own pet rabbit, Peter Piper, and first appeared in a story she wrote for a sick child.
Features
Crafted in bronze-effect resin
Weather resistant
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
The enchanted fairy lands conjured up in literature by William Shakespeare, Milton and Edmund Spenser, encouraged Victorian artists such as Richard Dadd and Joseph Noel Paton to create fantastical fairies in their paintings.
Beatrix Potter's Jemima Puddle-duck was first published a hundred years ago, in 1908. Potter found her inspiration for Jemima on Hill Top Farm in the Lake District, which she bought in 1905.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould
The word gargoyle is derived from the French word gargouille, meaning throat. Gargoyles were initially long-neck spouts placed beneath church roofs to catch the rainwater. Their later grotesque appearance was an attempt by the Medieval church to lure pagans into Christianity.
Place our charming Cast Iron Frog by a pond or amongst your flowers to add your own little bit of nature to your garden. Or why not use our frog statue as a quirky doorstop?
Beatrix Potter's charming animal characters were inspired by her own menagerie of pets. Peter Rabbit's siblings, Flopsy, Mopsy and Cotton-tail, appear in The Tale of Peter Rabbit first published in 1902.
Features
Cast exclusively for Past Times from an original mould