List of public art in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames facts for kids

Father Thames (1775) by John Bacon the Elder, Ham House

Welcome to a guide about the amazing public art you can find in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames! Public art means sculptures, statues, and other artworks that are out in the open for everyone to see and enjoy. They tell stories about history, famous people, or even just add beauty to our towns. Let's explore some of the cool art pieces hidden around Richmond upon Thames.

Art in Barnes

Barnes is a lovely area with some interesting public art.

• Red Lions: Outside the Red Lion pub in Castelnau, you can spot sculptures of red lions. They've been there since the 1830s!
• Hammersmith Bridge Art: On Hammersmith Bridge, which connects to Hammersmith and Fulham, there are detailed carvings from 1887. These show the Royal Coat of Arms along with symbols from different cities and counties.
• Dean Colet Statue: At St Paul's School, there's a statue from 1902 called Dean Colet and Two Pupils. It was moved here in 1968 from the school's old location.
• Barnes War Memorial: In St Mary's churchyard, you'll find the Barnes War Memorial, a gabled cross unveiled in 1921. It remembers those who served.
• Steve Fairbairn Memorial: By the riverside in Barnes, there's an obelisk from 1962, also known as the Mile Post. It's a memorial to Steve Fairbairn.
• Peter Scott Statue: At the WWT London Wetland Centre, you can see a statue of Peter Scott from 2000, created by Nicola Godden. He was famous for his work with wildlife.
• Dragonfly Sculpture: Look up at the roof of the meeting point at the WWT London Wetland Centre's Visitor Centre to find a cool dragonfly sculpture.
• Peter Day Memorial Sculpture: Also at the London Wetland Centre, there's a sculpture dedicated to Peter Day.
• Sundial at Wetland Centre: A stainless steel sundial, made by Piers Nicholson in 2004, is located at the London Wetland Centre. It's also a memorial to Max Nicholson.
• Two Hawks: At the entrance to No. 9 The Terrace, there are two hawk sculptures from the 19th century. They are considered important historical pieces.
• Marc Bolan's Rock Shrine: On Queens Ride, you'll find a bust of the musician Marc Bolan, created in 2002. It's a popular spot for fans.

Art in Bushy Park

Bushy Park is one of London's Royal Parks and has some grand artworks.

• Diana Fountain: In the Great Basin of Chestnut Avenue, you'll discover the beautiful Diana Fountain. It features sculptures from the 17th century set in an 18th-century design. The artists were Hubert Le Sueur and Francesco Fanelli. This fountain is very important historically.
• Canadian Totem Pole: In Waterhouse Plantation, there's a Canadian Totem Pole from 1992, carved by Norman Tait.
• Totem Bench: Nearby, also in Waterhouse Plantation, is a Totem Bench from 1993 by Katie Walker.
• SHAEF Memorial: Near Chestnut Avenue, you'll find the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) Memorial from 1994. It remembers an important military headquarters from World War II.
• USAAF Memorial: Close by, the United States Army Air Force Memorial from 1999 also honors those who served.
• Metal Sculpture on the Cascade: In the Bushy Park Water Gardens, there's a metal sculpture on the Cascade, created by Ian Gill in 2008.

Art in Ham and Petersham

The areas of Ham and Petersham also have their share of public art.

• Father Thames Sculpture: At Ham House, you can see a sculpture called Father Thames from 1775 by John Bacon. It's a classic piece of art.
• Dysart Coat of Arms: On the gatehouse off Petersham Road, near Tree Close, there's a relief showing the Dysart family's coat of arms, dating back to around 1900.
• Ham War Memorial: In St Andrew's churchyard, there's a memorial cross from 1920, remembering those from Ham who died in wars.
• Petersham War Memorial: Near St Peter's Church, you'll find the Petersham War Memorial, another memorial cross unveiled in 1920.
• All Saints' Church Art: At All Saints' Church on Bute Avenue, there are statues and reliefs from 1901–1909 by John Kelly.
• Saint George and the Dragon Relief: Meadlands Primary School on Broughton Avenue has a relief sculpture of Saint George and the Dragon from 1952.
• Pastorale Sculpture: On the Parkleys Estate at Ham Parade, there's a sculpture called Pastorale from 1956 by Keith Godwin.
• Queen's Platinum Jubilee Plaque: On Petersham Road, near Tree Close, there's a plaque marking the Queen's Platinum Jubilee. It was originally for her Silver Jubilee and updated for her Diamond Jubilee.
• Ashburnham Road Community Mosaic: At the corner of Ashburnham Road and Back Lane in Ham, you'll find a colorful mosaic from 2005, created by Howard Grange, Miriam Zadik Gold, and local residents.
• Ham Village Green Community Mosaic: Another mosaic project, this one on Ham Village Green, was created in 2014 by Julia van den Bosch and Kim Porrelli with the Save the World Club.
• Ham Village Sign: In Gate House Garden at Ham Parade, there's a Ham Village Sign from 2021, designed by Jim Andrews and made by Diana Burnard.

Art in Hampton and Hampton Hill

Hampton and Hampton Hill also have some interesting public art pieces.

• General Roy Monument: In Roy Grove, Hampton, there's a monument to William Roy from 1791. It's actually a repurposed cannon! It marks an important spot for the Ordnance Survey, which maps the UK.
• Middlesex Regiment Insignia: Over the door of 15 High Street in Hampton Hill, you can see the insignia of the 8th Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment from 1914.
• Hampton Hill War Memorial: In St James's churchyard, the Hampton Hill War Memorial, a memorial cross by P. M. Andrews, was unveiled in 1920.
• Tagg's Island Sundial: Near Tagg's Island on Hampton Court Road, you'll find the Tagg's Island Sundial from 1999 by David Harber.
• Hampton Youth Project Mural: The Hampton Youth Project features a mural that was extended in 2012 by Tom Ryall.
• Tangley Park Centre Gates: At Tangley Park Family Centre in Bramble Lane, Hampton, there are special gates, railings, and an entrance piece from 2013, designed by Helena Roden and made by Gideon Petersen.

Art at Hampton Court Palace

Hampton Court Palace is full of history and amazing art.

• Cardinal Wolsey's Coat of Arms: On the east side of the Anne Boleyn Gatehouse, over a doorway, you can see the coat of arms of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey from around 1521.
• Astronomical Clock: Also on the east side of the Anne Boleyn Gatehouse, there's an incredible astronomical clock from 1540, made by Nicholas Kratzer and Nicholas Oursian. It's a very old and complex clock.
• The Three Graces: In the Fountain Garden, at the east end, you'll find a sculpture called The Three Graces. It's a copy of an older 16th-century artwork.
• Hercules and Roman Soldier Statues: On the south side of the palace, facing the Privy Garden, there are two 17th-century statues: one of Hercules and another of a Roman soldier.
• Privy Garden Statues: The Privy Garden itself has several other statues from the 17th century.
• Privy Garden Sundial: At the north end of the Privy Garden, there's a sundial from around 1680 by Thomas Tompion. It's a very important historical piece.
• Hercules Triumphing over Envy: On the East Front of the palace, there's a relief sculpture called Hercules Triumphing over Envy from around 1695–1696 by Caius Gabriel Cibber.
• Flower Pot Gate: On Hampton Court Road, north of the palace, you'll find the Flower Pot Gate from 1699–1700 by John Nost.
• Lion Gate: Also on Hampton Court Road, the Lion Gate from the 18th century was designed by Christopher Wren.
• Tijou Screen: At the south end of the Privy Garden, facing the River Thames, there's an impressive screen from 1701 by Jean Tijou.
• Trophy Gate Sculptures: At the Trophy Gate, you can see sculptures from 1708 by Grinling Gibbons and John Oliver. These include the Lion of England, the Unicorn of Scotland, and trophies of arms.
• Adonis and Flora Statues: In the Rose Garden, there are two statues from 1869 by Robert Jackson: Adonis and Flora. They were moved here in 1995.
• Abundance Sculpture: Also in the Rose Garden, there's a sculpture called Abundance from around 1906 by Francis Derwent Wood.
• King's Beasts in Tudor Garden: In the Tudor Garden, Chapel Court, you'll find the King's Beasts, created in 2009 by landscape architect Todd Longstaffe-Gowan.

The King's Beasts

The King's Beasts are a collection of ten statues of heraldic animals, which are symbols of royal families. These particular ones are on the Moat Bridge at Hampton Court Palace and were made in 1911.

• Lion of England: On the north side of the Moat Bridge.
• Seymour Panther: Also on the north side of the Moat Bridge.
• Greyhound of Richmond: You'll find this one on the north side of the Moat Bridge too.
• Yale of Beaufort: This unique creature is also on the north side of the Moat Bridge.
• Tudor Dragon: The Tudor Dragon is another one on the north side of the Moat Bridge.
• Queen's Panther: On the south side of the Moat Bridge.
• Bull of Clarence: This bull is on the south side of the Moat Bridge.
• Queen's Lion: Also on the south side of the Moat Bridge.
• Royal Dragon: You can see this dragon on the south side of the Moat Bridge.
• Seymour Unicorn: The Seymour Unicorn is the last of the King's Beasts on the south side of the Moat Bridge.

Terracotta Roundels

These are circular sculptures made of terracotta, a type of clay. They depict Roman emperors and were created in 1521 by Giovanni da Maiano.

• Tiberius: Located on the Main gatehouse.
• Nero: Also on the Main gatehouse.
• Trajan: On the west side of Anne Boleyn's Gatehouse.
• Hadrian: Also on the west side of Anne Boleyn's Gatehouse.
• Vitellius: On the east side of Anne Boleyn's Gatehouse.
• Augustus: Also on the east side of Anne Boleyn's Gatehouse.
• Titus: Found on the George II Gateway.
• Otho: Also on the George II Gateway.
• Galba: On the George II Gateway.
• Julius Caesar: Also on the George II Gateway.

Art in Hampton Wick

Hampton Wick has a few notable public artworks.

• Hampton Wick War Memorial: At the Hampton Wick Roundabout, you'll see the Hampton Wick War Memorial, a memorial cross from 1921.
• Riverside Sculpture: Along the Hampton Wick Riverside, there's a sculpture whose artist is unknown.

Art in Kew

Kew is famous for its gardens, but also has other public art.

• Leda and the Swan Relief: Over the door of Adam House at 352 Kew Road, there's a relief sculpture called Leda and the Swan from around 1750. It's a significant historical piece.
• Royal Arms: On 22 Gloucester Road, which used to be the parish hall of St Anne's Church, you can see the Royal Arms from 1897. It's a memorial to Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.
• Surrey Coat of Arms: On Kew Bridge, there's a relief showing the Coat of arms of Surrey from 1903, designed by John Wolfe Barry and Cuthbert A. Brereton.
• Kew War Memorial: On Kew Green, next to St Anne's Church, the Kew War Memorial, a memorial cross, was unveiled in 1921.
• National Archives Gates: The gates and railings at The National Archives from around 1990–1995 were designed by Alan Evans. They are based on medieval tally sticks, an old way of keeping records.
• Cayho Sculpture: At Kew Pier, there's a sculpture called Cayho from 2000 by Mark Folds.
• There Be Monsters: Outside The National Archives, you'll find a mosaic globe sculpture called There Be Monsters from 2004–2005 by Workshop & Company.
• Emerald Gardens Sculptures: In Emerald Gardens, Bessant Drive, there are two abstract metal sculptures by David Harber: one representing formal letter mail and a file cabinet, and another representing upside-down pen nibs.
• Mosaic Gardens: At the Windham Croft Centre for Children, 16 Windham Road, there are Mosaic Gardens from 2012, created by Martin Cheek and many schools.
• Miss Prism: At Kew Riverside, there's a water-powered kinetic sculpture called Miss Prism by William Pye.
• Eccentric Empress: Also at Kew Riverside, you can see a glass sculpture called Eccentric Empress from 2018 by Danny Lane.
• Kew Riverside Sundial: A sundial is located at Kew Riverside, Melliss Avenue.
• Parabolic Reflectors: At Kew Riverside, there are Parabolic Reflectors (Sound Mirrors) made of steel-reinforced concrete by Richter Spielgeräte.
• White Light Passage: Another piece at Kew Riverside is White Light Passage, a stainless steel sculpture from 1999 by John Gibbons.

Kew Gardens

Kew Gardens is not just about plants; it also has many beautiful sculptures and art pieces.

• Chinese Guardian Lions: Near the pond by the Palm House, you can see Chinese guardian lions statues. They might be from the Ming dynasty (a long time ago!) and were given to the gardens in 1958.
• Flora Statue: In The Orangery, there's an 18th-century statue of Flora.
• Queen's Garden Statues: Behind Kew Palace, in the Queen's Garden, there are five statues arranged in a semicircle from 1734–1735.
• Shepherd and Shepherdess Statues: Inside the Temperate House, you'll find statues of a Shepherd and Shepherdess from 1760–1770 by John Cheere.
• David Replica: Also in the Temperate House, there's a 19th-century replica of David after Donatello.
• Hercules and Achelous Fountain: In the pond near the Palm House, there's a sculptural group of Hercules and Achelous from around 1814 by François Joseph Bosio. It was originally at Windsor Castle and moved here in 1963.
• Medici Vase Replica: North-east of the Palm House, you can see a replica of the Medici Vase from around 1825.
• Lion and Unicorn Gates: The Lion Gate on Kew Road features a Lion statue from 1845 (the Coade stone lion is from 1821) by Thomas Hardwick. Similarly, the Unicorn Gate has a Unicorn statue from 1845 (the Coade stone unicorn is from 1821) also by Thomas Hardwick.
• Elizabeth Gate: On Kew Green, the Elizabeth Gate (formerly Main Gate) from 1846 was designed by Decimus Burton.
• Cumberland Gate and Victoria Gate: Both on Kew Road, these gates were designed by William Eden Nesfield in 1868.
• Out in the Fields: In the Herb Garden, there's a sculpture called Out in the Fields from 1879 by Arthur George Atkinson.
• The Sower: Near the Princess of Wales Conservatory, you'll find The Sower sculpture from 1886 by Hamo Thornycroft.
• War Memorial Plaque: At the Temple of Arethusa, there's a war memorial plaque from 1921 by Robert Lorimer.
• Sundial near Kew Palace: Near Kew Palace, there's a sundial from 1959 by Martin Holden, based on an earlier design by Thomas Tompion.
• Boy with Dolphin Fountain: In the Queen's Garden, behind Kew Palace, there's a fountain with a sculpture called Boy with Dolphin from around 1959, after Andrea del Verrocchio.
• Kew Mural: In the Visitors Centre at Victoria Gate, there's a Kew Mural from 1988 by Robert H. Games.
• Seven Slate Towers: In the Secluded Garden, you can see the Seven Slate Towers sculpture from 1995–1996 by Dan Reuben Harvey and Heather Ackroyd.
• A Maximis ad Minima: A sculpture by Eduardo Paolozzi from 1998.
• Bootstrap DNA: Near the Jodrell Laboratory, there's a sculpture called Bootstrap DNA from 2003 by Charles Jencks and John Gibson.
• Leaf Spirit: In the Woodland Garden, you'll find the Leaf Spirit sculpture from 2018 by Simon Gudgeon.

The Queen's Beasts

These are replicas of the famous Queen's Beasts, which are heraldic statues representing the ancestry of Queen Elizabeth II. They are located outside the Palm House and were created in 1956 by James Woodford.

• White Greyhound of Richmond
• Yale of Beaufort
• Red Dragon of Wales
• White Horse of Hanover
• Lion of England
• White Lion of Mortimer
• Unicorn of Scotland
• Griffin of Edward III
• Black Bull of Clarence
• Falcon of the Plantagenets

Art in Mortlake and East Sheen

Mortlake and East Sheen also have some interesting public art.

• University Boat Race Finishing Stone: By the Riverside in Mortlake, there's a stone from the 19th century that marks the finish line for the famous University Boat Race.
• Mortlake and East Sheen War Memorial: At the crossroads of Sheen Lane and Upper Richmond Road West in East Sheen, you'll find an obelisk from 1925 by Albert Myers, remembering those who died in wars.
• The Angel of Death: In East Sheen Cemetery, there's a beautiful Portland stone and bronze memorial called The Angel of Death from 1922 by Sydney March.
• Mortlake Brewery War Memorial: On Lower Richmond Road in Mortlake, there's a war memorial from 1945, moved here around 1959.
• Stag Relief: Outside the gates of the old Stag Brewery on Lower Richmond Road, there's a stag relief. It was moved here around 1959 from another brewery.
• Tim Berners-Lee Mosaic: At the Sheen Lane Centre in East Sheen, there's a mosaic from June 2013 by Sue Edkins. It celebrates Tim Berners-Lee's invention of the World Wide Web!
• Glass Flowers: In the Garden of Remembrance at Mortlake Crematorium, you can see a glass sculpture of flowers.

Art in Richmond

Richmond has a rich history, and its public art reflects that.

• Henry VII's Coat of Arms: On the gatehouse of the old Richmond Palace, you can see the coat of arms of Henry VII. It was restored in the 20th century.
• Father Thames or River God: In Terrace Gardens, there's a statue from 1775 called Father Thames or River God by John Bacon. It's made of Coade stone, a special type of artificial stone.
• Milestone Obelisk: On Richmond Bridge, there's a milestone obelisk from around 1777.
• Drinking Fountain: On Richmond Green, there's a drinking fountain from the late 19th century. It was restored in 1977 for Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee.
• Christ with Two Angels: Over the entrance to St Matthias Church, there's a sculpture of Christ with two angels from 1857, designed by architect George Gilbert Scott.
• Old Deer Park Obelisks: In Old Deer Park, beside the Thames near Richmond Lock, there are two obelisks from 1874.
• Barbara Hofland Memorial: Outside St Mary Magdalene, Richmond, there's a memorial to Barbara Hofland from 1885 by Edward William Wyon.
• Old Town Hall Coats of Arms: On the front of the Old Town Hall (now Museum of Richmond), you can see the Royal Arms of England (1399–1603) and the coat of arms of the Municipal Borough of Richmond, both from 1893.
• Euterpe Statue: Over the entrance to Richmond Theatre, there's a statue of Euterpe from 1899 by John Broad for Doulton of Lambeth.
• Monument Against Cruelty to Animals: On Richmond Hill, a monument for preventing cruelty to animals was erected in 1901 by Thomas Edward Collcutt.
• Calvary Sculpture: At the east end of St John the Divine, there's a Calvary sculpture from 1905 by Richard Garbe.
• Order of the Garter Badge: Over the main entrance to the Royal Star and Garter Home on Richmond Hill, you'll find the badge of the Order of the Garter from 1919, designed by architect Edwin Cooper.
• St Mary Magdalene's War Memorial: In St Mary Magdalene's churchyard, there's a war memorial from 1920, designed as an Eleanor cross.
• Richmond War Memorial: At the end of Whittaker Avenue, the Richmond War Memorial was unveiled in 1921.
• South African War Memorial: In Richmond Cemetery, Grove Road, there's the South African War Memorial, a cenotaph from 1921 by Edwin Lutyens.
• Aphrodite Sculpture: In Terrace Gardens, there's a sculpture called Aphrodite from 1952 by Alan Howes. It was nicknamed "Bulbous Betty"!
• George Washington Bust: At The American International University in London, there's a bust of George Washington from 1995 by Avard Fairbanks.
• Bernardo O'Higgins Bust: In O'Higgins Square, next to Richmond Bridge, you'll find a bust of Bernardo O'Higgins from 1998.
• Terrace Gardens Restoration Stonework: In Terrace Gardens, there's inscribed stonework from 2009 by Michael Jensen, marking the restoration of the gardens.
• Time and Tide...: On Lower George Street, Richmond, there's an artwork called Time and Tide... from 2010 by Tony McSweeney.
• Virginia Woolf Statue: On Richmond Riverside, a seated statue of Virginia Woolf on a bench was installed in 2022 by Laury Dizengremel.
• Former Post Office Coats of Arms: On the front of 70 George Street (the old post office), you can see the Royal Coat of Arms and the coat of arms of the Municipal Borough of Richmond.
• Odeon Cinema Art Deco: The Odeon Cinema on Hill Street, built in 1930 by Julian Leathart and W. R. Grainger, features an Art Deco facade with a lion's mask.
• Henry VII Bust: At Richmond Lending Library, there's a bust of Henry VII.

Art in Teddington

Teddington also has its unique public art.

• Jubilee Fountain: In Park Road, you'll find the Jubilee fountain from 1887.
• Timothy Bennet Memorial: On Sandy Lane, there's a memorial to Timothy Bennet from 1900.
• Diana of Versailles: In Grove Gardens, there's a statue called Diana of Versailles from around 1910 by Domenico Brucciani.
• Church Cross War Memorial: Outside the Church of Saints Peter and Paul on Church Road, there's a memorial cross from after 1918.
• Stanley School War Memorial: At Stanley Primary School on Strathmore Road, an obelisk from 1920 by W. T. Curtis serves as a war memorial.
• Teddington War Memorial: On Hampton Road, outside Teddington Memorial Hospital, the Teddington War Memorial, a cenotaph by Francis William Doyle Jones, was unveiled in 1921.
• Noël Coward Bust: At Teddington Library, there's a bust of Noël Coward from 1999 by Avril Vellacott.
• Health and Social Care Centre Art: The Teddington Health and Social Care Centre features 27 paintings and sculptures from 2010 by various artists including Christine Byron, Julian Das, and others.
• Teddington Memorial Hospital Art: Teddington Memorial Hospital has 32 paintings, graphic designs, photographs, and prints from 2012 by artists like Christine Byron, Colin Campbell, and more.
• Poppies Memorial: On High Street, near Elmfield Avenue, there's a First World War memorial featuring poppies from 2015 by the Camelia Botnar Foundation.

Art in Twickenham

Twickenham has a mix of historical and modern public art.

• Redeeming The Time Sundial: At Dial House on Twickenham Riverside, you'll find a sundial called Redeeming The Time from 1726 by Thomas Twining.
• Eagle at Ryde House: Over the entrance to Ryde House in East Twickenham, there's an eagle sculpture from around 1830.
• Lion at Twickenham Stadium: At the entrance to the West Stand of Twickenham Stadium, there's a Lion statue from 1837 by William F. Woodington for Coade & Sealy.
• The Birth of Venus: In the Japanese garden at York House, there's a sculpture called The Birth of Venus from the early 20th century.
• Twickenham Library Sculptures: Twickenham Library features sculptures from 1906 by Gilbert Seale called Science, Literature and Art. There are also roundels of Alfred, Lord Tennyson and Alexander Pope from the same year.
• Diane de Gabies: In the Orleans House garden, there's a statue called Diane de Gabies from around 1910 by Domenico Brucciani.
• Twickenham War Memorial: In Radnor Gardens, the Twickenham War Memorial, a statue by Mortimer Brown, was unveiled in 1921.
• George Rowland Hill Memorial: At Twickenham Stadium, there's a relief memorial to George Rowland Hill from 1929.
• Electricity Relief: At 42 York Street (the old South Eastern Electricity Board building), there's a relief representing electricity from the 1930s by Percy George Bentham.
• The Spirit of Rugby: At the entrance to the West Stand of Twickenham Stadium, you'll find sculptures called The Spirit of Rugby from 1994–1995 by Gerald Laing. These include The Kicker, The Winger, The Scrum-Half, and The Forward.
• Restless Kingdom: Outside Twickenham railway station, there's a sculpture called Restless Kingdom from 2003 by Guy Rushworth Harden.
• Nick Duncombe Statue: At Twickenham Stoop, there's a statue of Nick Duncombe from 2005 by Nathan David.
• B is for Boat – R is for River: In Diamond Jubilee Gardens, you'll find B is for Boat – R is for River from 2005 by Kevin Herlihy.
• Core Values: In front of the South Stand of Twickenham Stadium, there's a sculptural group called Core Values from 2010 by Gerald Laing and Black Isle Bronze Foundry.
• Human Rights Mural: On Church Street, near York House, there's a mural from May 2010 by Sam Haynes and local school pupils. It celebrates the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
• Twickenham's War: In Diamond Jubilee Gardens, The Frame (a changing display), features Twickenham's War from June 2011. The frame is by Roger Hutchins, with artworks by Nathalie Palin, Rachel Craddock, Emily Allchurch, and young people.
• Metal Sculpture in Kneller Gardens: In Kneller Gardens, there's a metal sculpture from 2012 by Cuong Van Huynh and Oliver Jackman.
• Poem in Diamond Jubilee Gardens: A poem is inscribed in the ground around a poplar tree in Diamond Jubilee Gardens, officially opened in June 2012.
• The Four Seasons Insect Hotel: On Twickenham Embankment, you'll find The Four Seasons Insect Hotel from 2014 by Portia Baker and Emily Allchurch, with children from local schools.
• Pope's Urn: At Champion's Wharf on Twickenham Riverside, there's a stylized urn and benches called Pope's Urn from 2015 by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, honoring Alexander Pope.
• Rose and Poppy Gates: At Twickenham Stadium, the Rose and Poppy Gates were installed in 2016 by Harry Gray.
• Belgian Village Memorial: In Warren Gardens, St Margarets, there's a memorial to the Belgian Village on the Thames from 2017 by Kristoffel Boudens.
• Tackle Sculpture: At the East Stand of Twickenham Stadium, there's a sculpture called Tackle.
• Wooden Wildlife Sculptures: In Kneller Gardens, you can find various wooden sculptures of wildlife.
• Champions Wharf Sculptures: Champions Wharf on Twickenham Riverside has various sculptures.
• Bullrushes Sculpture: Also at Champions Wharf, there's a sculpture of bullrushes.
• Japanese Garden Bullrushes: The Japanese Garden at York House also features a bullrushes sculpture.
• St Mary's University Statues: At St Mary's University, Twickenham in Strawberry Hill Park, there are statues and reliefs from the 19th century.

Art in Whitton

Whitton has a couple of community art pieces.

• Whitton Community Mosaic: On Whitton High Street, there's a community mosaic from 2004 by Adipost Ceramic Studio and Frances Grant.
• Carved Benches in Crane Park: In Crane Park, you'll find 12 benches carved with wildlife reliefs. Three were made in winter 2014, and nine earlier, by Paul Sivell.