Sculptures at Beaulieu exhibition set to return this summer

The event, now in its fourth year, will showcase the work of more than 45 nationally and internationally renowned sculptors.

From June 13 to September 14, 2025, more than 150 pieces will be displayed in Beaulieu's historic grounds.

The sculptures will be available for purchase, with prices starting from £100.

Suzie Marsh’s Three Pygmy Goats charm visitors with playful realism (Image: Beaulieu) Among the highlights is Robert Marshall's 'Collateral Damage', a front door salvaged from a house bombed during the conflict in Ukraine.

The door, mounted on a pile of rubble, is said to represent the safety people have at home.

The exhibition will also feature the work of several acclaimed sculptors, including Suzie Marsh, Adrian Bates, Chris Johns, Ted Edley, and Jemma Gowland.

Curators David Waghorne and Kate McGovern said: "We are pleased to be back for a fourth year at Beaulieu.

"Once again, every piece has been carefully selected to complement its setting.

"There will be an eclectic mix of work to be seen, from figurative sculptures and abstract pieces to key signature pieces."

They added: "All the work is also curated to suit most gardens and is across a range of prices to suit all budgets.

"With its own special atmosphere, the gardens and surroundings of Palace House provide a trail of interest and delight that includes the indoor galleries inside the house itself."

Rachael Goldstraw, head of marketing, said: "We are delighted to welcome the Sculpture at Beaulieu exhibition back again.

"As in previous years, there is a real mix of stunning pieces from the sculptors, and we are certain our day visitors, as well as sculpture enthusiasts, will enjoy exploring the exhibition through the summer months."

Information about this year's sculptors and their sculptures can be found on the Beaulieu website.

The Sculpture at Beaulieu exhibition is included in a general admission ticket to Beaulieu, which also includes the National Motor Museum and their latest displays.

Visitors can also explore Palace House, where a selection of newly refurbished rooms are open to the public for the first time this year.