Treasure House
Sculpture Walk
2025
Harvey Horswell designed and directed the Sculpture Walk at Treasure House fair 2025 and developed it into a multi-media experience for those new to collecting and for those who were already sculpture enthusiasts. We were the first to view a sculpture walk as a way to ignite visitors and operate a sculpture programme separately to the fair’s main programme with a fully developed digital experience, with dedicated tours, podcasts, children’s tours and digital media.
The Curator
Dr Melissa L Gustin is Curator of British Art at National Museums Liverpool, based at the Walker Art Gallery. She has taught at the Universities of York and Essex and held fellowships at the Henry Moore Institute and the Watts Gallery—Artists Village. Her current exhibition is on Turner.
The Podcast
The sculptors were interviewed by Harvey Horswell and form episodes of 30 minutes, exploring the creative journey of each artist. Dr. Melissa L. Gustin and Flo Horswell reflect on the impact of each piece and artist at the end of each episode. To listen click here.
The Resident Artist
Helena Traill is an international artist whose work transforms landscapes and scenery into sensory experiences, drawing viewers into immersive spaces of colour and contemplation. She created impressionist interpretations of each of the walk. To learn more visit our featured artist page.
The Young Collectors
Harvey Horswell ran an explorer’s walk around the sculptures, hunting for blocks to build your own sculpture and a self guided tour throughout the day. Our young pirates were also offered packs featuring all of the sculptures in the walk to encourage creativity beyond the fair.
The Visitors
With over 12,000 in-person visitors and 8,000 digital visits the walk was well attended. With dedicated tours daily reaching nearly 400 participants for an hour’s walk around the sculpture and strong sales and direct connections into the artist mailing lists.
The Works
The 27 works were from exhibitors and also from independent artist’s, external galleries and estates. Five of the works were created specially for the fair and shown for the first time, with artist studios based from USA to India and dates from 1709 to today, in 8 different mediums.
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The Pugilists, 1815-1830
By Rinaldo Rinaldi
From Adrian Alan Ltd
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Rocking Chair, Repose MK.V, 2023
Sculpto-Furniture
From Barnsley Workshop
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Majesty, Monumental, 2025
By Jill Berelowitz
From the Artist
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Pink African Hermes, 2022
By Massimiliano Pelletti
From Bowman Sculpture
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Gladiatore Borghese, 2025
By Massimiliano Pelletti
From Bowman Sculpture
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Mr Joy's Surprise, 1709
By Edmund Joy
From Thomas Coulborn
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Awake, 2021
By Laura Ellen Bacon
From Hignell Gallery
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Girl with Knees Up, 2018
By Sophie Ryder
From Hignell Gallery
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Brothers, 2, 2014
By David Breuer-Weil
From James Hyman Gallery
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Phoenix, 2025
By Tarik Currimbhoy
From Long-Sharp Gallery
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Plane to See, 2024
By Patrick Hurst
From Long-Sharp Gallery
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Two Trees, 1964
By Gudmar Olovson
From his Estate
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Food Warmer, 1785
Newby Hall
From Ronald Philips
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Sibyl I & Sibyl II
By Kenneth Armitage
From Piano Nobile
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The Eagle and the Lizard, c.1900
By Emmauel Fremiet
From Marc Maison
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Homer, 2025
By Sean Henry
From Osborne Samuel Gallery
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Female Figure, 1988
By William Turnbull
From Osborne Samuel Gallery
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Peacock, 2001
By Geoffrey Dashwood
From Sladmore
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What's the Point, 2025
By Johnny Hawkes
From Sladmore
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The Ram, 2022
By David Williams-Ellis
From Sladmore
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Diana, The Huntress, 2021
By David Williams-Ellis
From Sladmore
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Desert Rose
By Our Planet
From The Stone Gallery
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Jupiter of Otricoli, c.1800
After the Antique
From Vagabond
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Carousel Pig, c. 1890
Attri. Gustave Bayol
From Robert Young Antiques
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Large Boxing Hare, 1984
By Barry Flanigan
From Waddington Custot
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Trust, 2003
By Damien Hirst
From Piano Nobile
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Rhythm (Lila Nikolska), 1929
By Marcel Renard
From Bernard Goldberg Fine Arts
