The Sculpture Walk

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The Sculpture Walk 2026

Poster for 'The Sculpture Walk 2026' event, featuring a black and white photograph of a man standing between two large sculptures of humanoid figures in an outdoor setting with cloudy sky.

The Walk

The walk contains 9 mediums, 4 centuries and 36 sculptures the largest we believe achieved within a sculpture exhibition at an art fair.

To read more from our Director on the Sculpture Walk click here.

If you would like to receive further details, including our highlights from the Sculpture Walk, simply click below.

Click Here.

Catalogue

About The Walk in 2026

The theme for 2026 explores ‘Shared Views’, a concept that reflects both our expanded curatorial panel and the collaborative nature of the walk itself. Our three curators - Ben Brougham Interior Designer, Wilfrid Wright (curator) and Flo Horswell (sculpture expert) approach sculpture from distinct professional perspectives: museum scholarship, interior design practice and gallery curation. Shared Views’ invites us to consider how sculpture mediates our experience of place and community, how it can transform space and how it generates points of connection between diverse audiences. The works selected for the walk will reveal the ways in which art reframes our surroundings and, perhaps, alters our understanding of what we hold in common.

The walk contains 9 mediums, 4 centuries and 36 sculptures the largest we believe achieved within a sculpture exhibition at an art fair. To read more from our Director on the Sculpture Walk click here.

Silhouette of a person chiseling a bust sculpture for a sculpture club logo.

Sculpture Club have helped to design a self-guided walk for the younger visitors. Please come to ‘The Sculpture Walk Stand’, number 110, to collect your exploration pack. Just don’t forget to bring your adults with you. For information on other free sculpture walks around London for small humans and those of you walking a dog, join the Sculpture Club’s Substack here.

The Treasure House Fair enters its fourth edition in June 2026, returning to the historic grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea in London. For one week at the height of London’s summer season, Treasure House brings together a curated blend of art, antiques and design. Seventy of the world's foremost dealers gather to showcase their finest works; each object meticulously vetted by independent experts to ensure the highest quality and authenticity. The fair occupies the same space as Masterpiece Fair which has the same founders. A diverse selection of refreshments awaits visitors, Firmdale Hotels will curate three pop-up spaces: Brumus Brasserie, Refuel Café and Oscar’s Bar. This diverse selection of refreshments can be enjoyed against the iconic backdrop of Christopher Wren’s remarkable Royal Hospital Chelsea.

About Treasure House Fair

Our Curators

“The ‘shared views’ theme aligns closely with how I approach design, creating a sense of cohesion between objects, spaces, and the experiences they support. The pieces we’ve selected sit in that nuanced space between fine art and decoration, which feels particularly relevant in a setting where collectors are considering not just the object itself, but how it lives within its environment.” - Benjamin Brougham

“Art is the ultimate conversation starter. There’s something wonderful in the knowledge that when looking at an artwork which millions may have seen before, one can be completely confident that one’s viewpoint is in some way unique. Sharing these views stimulates new ideas and this capacity for dialogue is one of the touchstones our humanity.” - Wilfrid Wright

“The selection brings together exhibitors and independent artists under one curatorial framework. We’re presenting sculpture as a shared language, one that crosses boundaries between established and independent voices.” - Flo Horswell

The 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.

A review of The Walk 2025 art exhibition featuring 27 sculptures, with a map, images, and descriptions of various artworks.
Two women standing in front of artwork at an art gallery, smiling, in black and white.

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.

Black pirate flag featuring a white skull with an eye patch, bandana, and crossed bones, mounted on a flagpole against a plain, cloudy sky.

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.

Black and white photo of a busy art gallery with people walking past and looking at artworks, including framed photos on the left wall and sculptures in the central display area.

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.

A metal sculpture of a man with a cane displayed on a pedestal inside a museum, with a woman in a white coat observing it. Signs read "Welcome to Treasure House Fair" and "Refuel The Soho Hotel" in the background.

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.

  • Adrian Alan - Two classical white marble sculptures of muscular male figures, one standing and one sitting, displayed on white pedestals against a dark background.

    The Pugilists, 1815-1830

    By Rinaldo Rinaldi

    From Adrian Alan Ltd

  • Barnsley Workshop - A wooden rocking chair with a brown cushioned seat and a light wood finish.

    Rocking Chair, Repose MK.V, 2023

    Sculpto-Furniture

    From Barnsley Workshop

  • Jill Berelowitz, Sculpture of a cardoon, entitled Majesty

    Majesty, Monumental, 2025

    By Jill Berelowitz

    From the Artist

  • Bowman Sculpture - Pelletti A marble sculpture of a human face with closed eyes and abstract features, mounted on a black pedestal.

    Pink African Hermes, 2022

    By Massimiliano Pelletti

    From Bowman Sculpture

  • Pelletti Sculpture Marble sculpture of a fist with a male face on top, placed on a black table against a gray background.

    Gladiatore Borghese, 2025

    By Massimiliano Pelletti

    From Bowman Sculpture

  • A vintage wooden dollhouse painted in red with white trim, designed to resemble a two-story building with multiple windows, a central door with stairs, and decorative elements on the roof and upper sections, supported by short green legs.

    Mr Joy's Surprise, 1709

    By Edmund Joy

    From Thomas Coulborn

  • A woven wicker chair with a wooden backrest and four brass hooks mounted on the wall behind it, set against a weathered white wall with peeling paint near a metal door.

    Awake, 2021

    By Laura Ellen Bacon

    From Hignell Gallery

  • Wood sculpture of a rabbit in a grassy field with white flowers and green bushes in the background.

    Girl with Knees Up, 2018

    By Sophie Ryder

    From Hignell Gallery

  • A metal sculpture of a bench with a backrest resembling two human figures facing away from each other.

    Brothers, 2, 2014

    By David Breuer-Weil

    From James Hyman Gallery

  • Abstract metallic sculpture with a pointed, elongated shape on a black square pedestal.

    Phoenix, 2025

    By Tarik Currimbhoy

    From Long-Sharp Gallery

  • An art gallery features a white pedestal with a modern, curved, black and white sculpture. A blurred person stands nearby, wearing black shoes and dark clothing, against a white wall and black fence.

    Plane to See, 2024

    By Patrick Hurst

    From Long-Sharp Gallery

  • A sculpture of a couple embracing and kissing, situated on a pedestal by the beach with grass in the foreground and ocean in the background under a cloudy sky.

    Two Trees, 1964

    By Gudmar Olovson

    From his Estate

  • An ornate antique mantel clock with a pale green and gold finish, featuring detailed sculptural decorations including lion heads on the sides, a classical scene on the front panel, and elaborate curled paw feet.

    Food Warmer, 1785

    Newby Hall

    From Ronald Philips

  • Two abstract bronze sculptures resembling chairs with elongated backs and simplified, textured shapes displayed on a white pedestal.

    Sibyl I & Sibyl II

    By Kenneth Armitage

    From Piano Nobile

  • A close-up of a metallic sculpture of an eagle's head with a weathered, patina finish against a plain gray background.

    The Eagle and the Lizard, c.1900

    By Emmauel Fremiet

    From Marc Maison

  • An artist's sculpture of a man in a suit holding a stick, standing in an art studio with another person in painter's smock, various sculptures, and a photography light stand in the background.

    Homer, 2025

    By Sean Henry

    From Osborne Samuel Gallery

  • A dark, textured sculpture resembling a stylized human figure with elongated arms, a cylindrical head, and minimalistic features, placed on a white pedestal in an art gallery.

    Female Figure, 1988

    By William Turnbull

    From Osborne Samuel Gallery

  • A blue sculpture of a peacock standing on a circular brick platform with a garden environment and a wooden bench behind it.

    Peacock, 2001

    By Geoffrey Dashwood

    From Sladmore

  • A modern sculpture featuring a black circular ring with two turquoise, textured, pointed shapes inside, situated in a garden with white daisies and greenery, with brick buildings and a cloudy sky in the background.

    What's the Point, 2025

    By Johnny Hawkes

    From Sladmore

  • A sculpture of a ram's head with large, curved horns, set on a grassy hill against a cloudy sky.

    The Ram, 2022

    By David Williams-Ellis

    From Sladmore

  • Bronze sculpture of a young girl aiming a bow and arrow, standing on a solitary base in a grassy field with green trees in the background.

    Diana, The Huntress, 2021

    By David Williams-Ellis

    From Sladmore

  • Large beige and white mineral or geological specimen displayed on a black pedestal in a dark room, with smaller stone specimens visible in the background.

    Desert Rose

    By Our Planet

    From The Stone Gallery

  • Close-up of a marble sculpture of a bearded man with curly hair, set against a black background.

    Jupiter of Otricoli, c.1800

    After the Antique

    From Vagabond

  • A sculpture of a pig with mechanical parts and blue armor, mounted on a black stand against a dark background.

    Carousel Pig, c. 1890

    Attri. Gustave Bayol

    From Robert Young Antiques

  • Black sculpture of a rabbit standing on its hind legs with one paw raised, mounted on a black base, inside a gallery or museum space.

    Large Boxing Hare, 1984

    By Barry Flanigan

    From Waddington Custot

  • White sculpture of a girl holding a guitar and a colorful palette, standing on a round base with scattered dots.

    Trust, 2003

    By Damien Hirst

    From Piano Nobile

  • Bronze sculpture of a woman with short hair, wearing a dress, leaning forward with her right arm extended and her left arm resting on her hip, mounted on a wooden base.

    Rhythm (Lila Nikolska), 1929

    By Marcel Renard

    From Bernard Goldberg Fine Arts