Wall Sculpture Australia

These works are made in Australia — in a Melbourne studio, by hand, one at a time. That matters more than it sounds, because most of what sells online as "wall sculpture" in Australia is not made here at all.

An Australian-made bronze wall sculpture by Melbourne artist Bec Stevens hanging on a white wall — Made in Melbourne, one at a time. When a piece sells, that form is gone.

Australian-made versus imported decor

A great deal of "sculptural wall art" on the Australian market is mass-produced homewares: cast in volume offshore, warehoused, and listed in unlimited quantities. There is nothing wrong with that as decor, but it is a different product, and it is worth knowing which one you are buying.

The difference shows up in three places. Quantity — if a piece can be reordered, it is manufactured; every work here exists once. Variation — moulded work is identical unit to unit, whereas hand-formed work varies, and the fold pattern on one of these is particular to it. Recourse — you can talk to the person who made it.

Buying locally, practically

Local also removes the two things that most often go wrong buying art online from overseas: freight time and inaccurate sizing. Works ship from Melbourne, so delivery is domestic rather than a multi-week international transit, and the dimensions on each product page are the measured dimensions of that individual piece — not a spec sheet for a product line.

If you would rather see the scale than trust a number, the home page has a See it on your wall tool: take a photo of the wall, and the piece is placed into it at true scale.

An Australian-made brass wall sculpture by Bec Stevens hanging above a concrete plinth with dried eucalyptus — Each work is packed individually and shipped from Melbourne, ready to hang.

Delivery across Australia

Works ship Australia-wide — Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Hobart, Canberra and regional addresses — and internationally on request. Each piece is packed individually for transit. Wall sculpture is more fragile than framed art, with edges and projecting folds that a flat parcel does not have, so it is padded and crated accordingly rather than sleeved.

For designers, stylists and specifiers

A few things make specifying from this collection faster than working from photographs:

Pieces are named by finish — Golden Bronze, Pewter, Blush Pearl — so matching to a scheme is a shortlist rather than a guess.
Availability is visible. The site separates what is available now from the full archive, so you are not specifying something that sold months ago.
Dimensions are listed per piece, and every work is one of one — which is an advantage for a client project, and a risk for a slow approval process.

That last point is the one worth planning around. Because there is no second unit, a work held on a mood board for three weeks may not be there at the end of it. If a specific piece matters to a project, confirm it early.

An antique brass wall sculpture by Bec Stevens styled in an Australian interior — A work in place in an Australian home.

The artist

The work is made by Bec Stevens, an Australian sculptor based in Melbourne. Her pieces have featured on Channel 7's My Reno Rules, at The Birdcage during the Melbourne Cup Carnival, and with Art to Art and Eliya the Label.

Browse the works available now, or start with an overview of the wall sculptures themselves.