This is a list of public art in the Nottinghamshire county of England. This list applies only to works of public art on permanent display in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artworks in museums.
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This is a list of public art in the Nottinghamshire county of England. This list applies only to works of public art on permanent display in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artworks in museums.
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The list can be sorted by clicking on the corresponding arrows in the column titles.
| Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Type | Material | Dimensions | Designation | Owner / administrator | Wikidata | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Female Satyr Statue | Newstead Abbey 53°4′43.255″N1°11′24.799″W / 53.07868194°N 1.19022194°W | Early 18th century | John Nost (probable) | Statue | Ashlar and lead | 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) high | Grade II | Q26521431 | [1] | |
 | Male Satyr Statue | Newstead Abbey 53°4′41.671″N1°11′25.098″W / 53.07824194°N 1.19030500°W | Early 18th century | John Nost (probable) | Statue | Ashlar and lead | 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) high | Grade II | Q26521432 | [2] | |
 | Monument to a Horse | Worksop Road, Edwinstowe 53°12′27.014″N1°2′39.311″W / 53.20750389°N 1.04425306°W | 1834 | Monument | Grade II | Q26297564 | Doric column on a square pedestal. [3] | ||||
 More images | Cavendish Monument | Market Place, Mansfield 53°8′39.480″N1°11′47.436″W / 53.14430000°N 1.19651000°W | 1849 | T. C. Hine | Monument | Grade II* | Q17547529 | Memorial to Lord George Bentinck. [4] | |||
 | Hope Memorial | Broadgate Park, Beeston 52°55′42.524″N1°12′36.623″W / 52.92847889°N 1.21017306°W | 1903 | A. Marshall | Memorial | Portland stone | Grade II | Q26540177 | A memorial to the fallen of the Boer War. The female figure represents "hope". [5] | ||
 More images | Kimberley War Memorial | Main Street, Kimberley 52°59′48.444″N1°15′18.176″W / 52.99679000°N 1.25504889°W | 1921 | Memorial | Stone | Grade II | Q26567387 | A memorial to both World Wars. [6] | |||
 More images | Retford War Memorial | Market Place, Retford 53°19′21.860″N0°56′35.185″W / 53.32273889°N 0.94310694°W | 1921 | Leonard W. Barnard | Monument | Grade II* | Q26263538 | Unveiled by Sir Frederick Milner. [7] | |||
 More images | Worksop War Memorial | Memorial Avenue, Worksop 53°18′14.832″N1°7′9.188″W / 53.30412000°N 1.11921889°W | 1925 | A. H. Richardson | Monument | Grade II* | Q26263405 | Unveiled by General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien. [8] | |||
 More images | The Beeston Seat | High Road, Beeston 52°55′40″N1°12′51″W / 52.92768°N 1.21428°W | 1987 | Sioban Coppinger | Sculpture | Bronze, Reinforced concrete | Broxtowe Borough Council | [9] [10] | |||
 | Robin Hood and Little John | Swinecote Road, Edwinstowe 53°12′10.7″N1°03′49.8″W / 53.202972°N 1.063833°W | 1988 | Graham Ibbeson | Statue | Bronze | Nottinghamshire County Council | Showing the first time Robin Hood meets Little John. [11] | |||
 | The Oil Patch Warrior | Rufford Country Park, Ollerton | 1991 | Jay O'Meilia | Statue | Bronze | 2.14 metres (7 ft 0 in) high | Parkwood Outdoor | Commemorating the site of secret Second World War oil wells, drilled by American oil workers to assist Britain’s war effort. [12] | ||
 | Robin Hood and Maid Marian | High Street, Edwinstowe 53°11′38.6″N1°03′51.6″W / 53.194056°N 1.064333°W | 1998 | Neale Andrew | Statue | Bronze | Nottinghamshire County Council | [13] | |||
 More images | Golden Hand | Vicar Water Country Park, Clipstone 53°09′38.1″N1°06′33.1″W / 53.160583°N 1.109194°W | c. 2000 | Bank | Sculpture | 3.04 metres (10.0 ft) high | Inscription: "Let not the toil of our forebears be forgotten but let it be reborn in new industry...." [14] | ||||
 | Three Cricketers | Near the library, Kirkby-in-Ashfield 53°05′58″N1°14′38″W / 53.09955°N 1.24390°W | 2002, 2015 | Neale Andrew and David Annand | Statues | Bronze | Ashfield District Council | Harold Larwood, William Voce (both born near here), and Donald Bradman, shown in the bodyline series of 1932–1933 in Australia. [15] [16] | |||
 | Gateway Sculpture | Entrance to Meadow Park, East Leake 52°49′57″N1°10′50″W / 52.83256°N 1.18055°W | 2003 | Xceptional Designs | Sculpture | The centrepiece is a millstone, found nearby in 2000. [17] | |||||
 More images | Testing for Gas | Silverhill Wood Country Park, Sutton-in-Ashfield 53°09′25.6″N1°17′24.0″W / 53.157111°N 1.290000°W | 2004 | Antony Dufort | Statue | Bronze and stone | Nottinghamshire County Council | Commissioned to commemorate the Nottinghamshire mining industry [18] | |||
 | The Miners Memorial | Station Road, Hucknall 53°02′16″N1°11′56″W / 53.03774°N 1.19900°W | 2005 | Graham Ibbeson | Statue | Bronze and sandstone | 6 metres (20 ft) high | Ashfield District Council | Commemorates the people who worked at Hucknall No. 2 Colliery. [19] | ||
 | Girl Guiding Nottinghamshire's Centenary Seat | Rufford Country Park, Ollerton 53°10′32.1″N1°02′03.1″W / 53.175583°N 1.034194°W | 2010 | Gwen Heeney | Sculpture | Stone | Parkwood Outdoor | A large settee and two chairs, made of oversize bricks, are arranged in a trefoil, the symbol of the guiding movement. [20] | |||
 | The Royalist Cannon | Sconce and Devon Park, Newark-on-Trent 53°04′05.7″N0°49′16.3″W / 53.068250°N 0.821194°W | 2012 | Michael Condron | Sculpture | Weathering steel | Newark and Sherwood District Council | Commemorating Newark's role in the Civil War. [21] | |||
 | The Fruit Gatherers | Rufford Country Park, Ollerton 53°10′33.6″N1°02′09.6″W / 53.176000°N 1.036000°W | Peter Randall-Page | Sculpture | Stone | Parkwood Outdoor | Inspired by a photograph depicting three Saguro women carrying baskets on their heads. [22] | ||||
 | Two Civil War soldiers | Outside the library, Newark-on-Trent 53°04′28″N0°48′29″W / 53.074376°N 0.807941°W | Statue |
Sherwood Forest is the remnants of an ancient royal forest in Nottinghamshire, England, having a historic association with the legend of Robin Hood.
Newstead is a civil parish in the Gedling district of Nottinghamshire, England. The parish contains 23 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, two are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The parish contains the village of Newstead, and the surrounding area. The most important building in the parish is Newstead Abbey, which is listed, together with a variety of structures in its gardens and grounds. The other listed buildings consist of a railway bridge, two farmhouses, and a war memorial.
Ravenshead is a civil parish in the Gedling district of Nottinghamshire, England. The parish contains eight listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish includes the village of Ravenshead and the surrounding area. The listed buildings consist of a house, three boundary stones, and two lodges to Newstead Abbey and associated structures.
