Sculptures
Early 1900s French Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Steel
1940s American Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Wood
Mid-17th Century Italian Gothic Antique Sculptures
Wood
Late 20th Century Beninese Folk Art Sculptures
Hardwood
Early 20th Century European Folk Art Sculptures
Brass, Bronze, Copper
Mid-20th Century Mexican Folk Art Sculptures
Ceramic
Mid-19th Century Burmese Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Teak
1880s American Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Iron
Early 1900s Scandinavian Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Wood
2010s Canadian Folk Art Sculptures
Iron
Late 19th Century French Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Belgian Black Marble, Bronze
19th Century European Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Bronze, Wrought Iron
Early 1900s American Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Pine
Mid-20th Century Kenyan Folk Art Sculptures
Ebony
1960s Italian Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Metal
Early 20th Century German Folk Art Sculptures
Metal
Mid-20th Century Kenyan Folk Art Sculptures
Wood
1980s American Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Paper
1970s Central Asian Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Hardwood, Paint
Mid-20th Century Mexican Folk Art Sculptures
Brass
1870s American Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Copper, Iron, Zinc, Gold Leaf
Mid-20th Century Greenlandic Folk Art Sculptures
Soapstone
19th Century French Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Iron
1890s Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Sheet Metal
15th Century and Earlier Italian Gothic Antique Sculptures
Stone
1960s Danish Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Soapstone
19th Century British Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Pine
Mid-20th Century Canadian Folk Art Sculptures
Stone
1940s American Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Wood
20th Century American Folk Art Sculptures
Sterling Silver
Early 1900s Italian Gothic Antique Sculptures
Wrought Iron
2010s American Folk Art Sculptures
Steel
Late 20th Century Unknown Folk Art Sculptures
Paper, Plaster
20th Century American Folk Art Sculptures
Synthetic
Late 19th Century Japanese Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Iron
Mid-20th Century Mexican Folk Art Sculptures
Pottery, Ceramic
18th Century Mexican Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Paint, Wood
1930s Beninese Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Ebony
20th Century Czech Folk Art Sculptures
Concrete
Early 20th Century European Gothic Sculptures
Wood, Mirror
Mid-20th Century French Folk Art Sculptures
Metal
Mid-20th Century Thai Folk Art Sculptures
Bronze
1960s Greenlandic Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Soapstone
1960s Greenlandic Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Soapstone
20th Century Folk Art Sculptures
Wood, Paint
1950s British Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Paper
Late 20th Century Beninese Folk Art Sculptures
Ebony
1930s Unknown Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Terracotta
20th Century American Folk Art Sculptures
Wood
Early 20th Century African Folk Art Sculptures
Wood
1960s Greenlandic Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Fabric, Wood
19th Century Balinese Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Wood
1990s Folk Art Sculptures
Ceramic
1950s English Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Ceramic
19th Century Indian Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Bronze
21st Century and Contemporary American Folk Art Sculptures
Steel
1960s Greenlandic Folk Art Vintage Sculptures
Fabric, Wood
19th Century American Folk Art Antique Sculptures
Wood
Antique, New and Vintage Sculptures
Styling your home with vintage, new and antique sculptures means adding a touch that can meaningfully transform the space. By introducing a sculptural work as a decorative finish to any interior, you’re making a statement, whether you tend toward the dramatic or prefer to keep things casual with modest, understated art.
A single, one-of-a-kind three-dimensional figurative sculpture mounted on your dining room wall is a guaranteed conversation piece, while a trio of abstract works arranged on your living room bookshelves can add spontaneity to the collection of first-edition novels or artist monographs you’re displaying as well as draw attention to them. Figurative sculptures are representational works that portray a specific person, animal or object. And while decorating with busts, which are sculpted or cast figurative works, hasn’t exactly topped the list of design trends every year, busts are back. According to designer Timothy Corrigan, “They give humanity in a way that a more abstract sculpture can’t give.” Abstract sculptures, on the other hand, are not meant to show something specific. Instead, they invoke a mood or scene without directly stating what they are portraying.
Busts made of stone or metal may not seem like a good fit for your existing decor. Fortunately, there are many ways for a seemingly incongruous piece to fit in with the rest of your room’s theme. You can embrace a dramatic piece by making it the focal point of the room, or you can choose to incorporate several elements made out of the same material to create harmony in your space. If an antique or more dramatic piece doesn’t feel like you, why not opt for works comprising plastic, fiberglass or other more modern materials?
When incorporating sculpture into the design of your home — be it the playful work of auction hero and multimedia visionary KAWS, contemporary fiber art from Connecticut dealer browngrotta arts or still-life sculpture on a budget — consider proper lighting, which can bring out the distinctive aspects of your piece that deserve attention. And make sure you know how the size and form of the sculpture will affect your space in whole. If you choose a sculpture with dramatic design elements, such as sharp angles or bright colors, for example, try to better integrate this new addition by echoing those elements in the rest of your room’s design.
Get started on decorating with sculpture now — find figurative sculptures, animal sculptures and more on 1stDibs today.