A large garden arch in forged steel, depicting a giant Agapanthus (the client's favourite plant) and a fern, connected by a stainless steel spider's web

A 5 metre tall piece, symbolising the regenerative powers of nature.

Substantial features of Stockton High Street to indicate the presence of a side street with a nautical name.

An entrance feature to a new housing development, commissioned by the builders, Bussey and Armstrong.

Forged steel fern-like plant forms growing out of a 5 ton basalt boulder. Commissioned by the developers, Shepherd Homes.

An entrance feature for a Darlington housing development with life-size stags against a background of stylised foliage.

Stockton Bollards.

The first of a series of five sculptures designed and made on the theme of "Harmony" for Middlesbrough Council. This is a West African symbol for living in peace with your neighbour

Depicting the coming together of people from the four corners of the world.

Interlocking rings passing through each other to make an inseperable bond.

The Endless Knot, Budhist symbol of Peace and Harmony

Based on the well-known Yin-Yang, Chinese symbol of World Harmony

A further five sculptures were designed by artist blacksmith John Wood, an Australian, and at the time working at Little Newsham Forge.  This one has a heavy downpour of forged steel, supporting a very heavy raincloud.

Sunburst - Weather Sculpture 2.  Designed by John Wood.

Weather Sculpture 3.  Designed by John Wood.

Weather Sculpture 4.  Designed by John Wood.

Snowflakes - Weather Sculpture 5.  Designed by John Wood.

A forged steel sculpture commissioned by Nature`s World at Middlesbrough. Set into a six ton basalt boulder.