This is a list of public art in the London Borough of Enfield .
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Architect / other | Type | Designation | Notes |
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More images | Cockfosters War Memorial | Junction of Chalk Lane and Cockfosters Road 51°39′18″N0°09′09″W / 51.6549°N 0.1525°W | 1921 | Celtic cross | Grade II | [1] |
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Architect / other | Type | Designation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Portrait plaque of Charles Lamb | Community House, 313 Fore Street 51°37′12″N0°03′45″E / 51.6199°N 0.0625°E | 1898 | George Frampton | — | Relief | [2] | ||
Portrait plaque of John Keats | Community House, 313 Fore Street 51°37′12″N0°03′45″E / 51.6199°N 0.0625°E | 1898 | George Frampton | — | Relief | [3] | ||
More images | Edmonton War Memorial | Edmonton Green Roundabout, near the station 51°37′30″N0°03′38″W / 51.6249°N 0.0605°W | 1924 | Louis Frederick Roslyn | — | Cenotaph | Grade II | Unveiled 26 October 1924. [4] |
Sculpture on exterior wall | St Mary's Church Centre, Lawrence Road 51°37′03″N0°03′28″W / 51.6175°N 0.0577°W | 1970 | c.Architectural sculpture | — | ||||
Gilpin's Bell | Fore Street 51°36′44″N0°03′54″W / 51.6123°N 0.0650°W | December 1996 | Angela Godfrey | — | Sculpture | — | [5] | |
The Keats and Lamb bench | Junction of Church Street and Winchester Road 51°37′34″N0°03′53″W / 51.6261°N 0.064759°W | 1999 | Tim Shutter | — | Sculptural bench | — | Hillhouse Edge sandstone seat with a quill pen back. The paving in the shape of an open book incorporates quotes from the poet John Keats and the writer Charles Lamb who both lived near to this site. Seat 825 mm × 3,500 mm × 600 mm (32.5 in × 140 in × 24 in), floor panels 600 mm × 1,650 mm (24 in × 65 in) each. | |
Monty the metal horse | Chad Crescent 51°37′24″N0°02′51″W / 51.6234°N 0.0476°W | 2004 | Iain Nutting | — | Sculpture | — | ||
Mosaic of Marie Lloyd | Edmonton Green Shopping Centre, Entrance to the Market Square 51°37′29″N0°03′27″W / 51.6247°N 0.0574°W | 2010 | Pupils of St Edmund's Roman Catholic Primary School | — | Mosaic | — | [6] |
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Architect / other | Type | Designation | Notes |
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Sundial | The lake terrace, Myddelton House Gardens, Bulls Cross 51°40′30.09″N0°3′37.47″W / 51.6750250°N 0.0604083°W | Pedestal early 1700s; sundial replaced in 2010 | Sundial | Grade II | [7] [8] | |||
Stone Lion | Forty Hall 51°40′11″N0°04′05″W / 51.6698°N 0.0680°W | 19th century or earlier | Statue | [9] [10] | ||||
Young boy holding apron with puppies | The lake terrace, Myddelton House Gardens, Bulls Cross 51°40′28.24″N0°3′41.53″W / 51.6745111°N 0.0615361°W | 19th century | Flemish | — | Statue | Grade II | [11] | |
More images | Enfield Old Market Cross | Myddelton House Gardens, Bulls Cross | 1826 (moved to Myddelton House 1904) | Market cross | Grade II | [12] | ||
More images | Drinking fountain | Church Street 51°39′7.4″N0°4′51.6″W / 51.652056°N 0.081000°W | 1884 | Drinking fountain | [13] [14] | |||
More images | Enfield War Memorial | Chase Green 51°39′14″N0°05′20″W / 51.6539°N 0.0888°W | 1921 | ? | ? | Cenotaph | Grade II | Unveiled 30 October 1921. [15] |
Stone Lion | Forty Hall 51°40′11″N0°04′05″W / 51.6698°N 0.0680°W | Moved from Broomfield House in the 1980s | Statue | [9] | ||||
More images | Millennium Fountain | River Walk 51°39′13.2″N0°5′16.6″W / 51.653667°N 0.087944°W | 2000 | Wendy Taylor | — | Fountain with sculpture | — | [16] |
More images | Arctic Campaign Memorial | Silver Street 51°39′15″N0°04′49″W / 51.6542°N 0.0803°W | November 2003 | War memorial | — | [17] | ||
Piper | The lake terrace, Myddelton House Gardens, Bulls Cross 51°40′28.24″N0°3′41.53″W / 51.6745111°N 0.0615361°W | Recarved 2008 (original was stolen) | c.Statue | — | [18] [19] | |||
Turkey Brook Guardian | Turkey Street Gateway Open Space 51°40′20″N0°02′47″W / 51.6722°N 0.0464°W | 26 July 2013 | Tim Shutter | — | Sculpture | — | An amalgam of a fish, bird, squirrel and dog, sitting on a turkey egg embedded with pebbles from the brook. Carved in Stoke ground base bed Bath stone. 150 by 120 by 92 centimetres (59 in × 47 in × 36 in). [20] |
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Architect / other | Type | Designation | Notes |
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Palmers Green War Memorial | Outside St John the Evangelist's Church 51°37′25″N0°06′15″W / 51.6236°N 0.1043°W | ? | John Angel | Frank O. Salisbury | Sculpture | — | [21] | |
More images | Garden of Remembrance | Broomfield Park 51°37′00″N0°07′03″W / 51.6166°N 0.1175°W | 1929 | — | Robert Phillips | War memorial | — | Opened 7 July 1929. [22] |
Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Architect / other | Type | Designation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Actaeon | Left of main entrance to Trent Park House 51°39′35.63″N0°8′6.97″W / 51.6598972°N 0.1352694°W | 1700 | c.Statue | Grade II | Brought from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire, in 1934 by Sir Philip Sassoon. [23] | |||
Artemis or Venus | Right of main entrance to Trent Park House 51°39′35.68″N0°8′5.26″W / 51.6599111°N 0.1347944°W | 1700, with a later head | c.Statue | Grade II | Brought from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire, in 1934 by Sir Philip Sassoon. [24] [25] | |||
Sphinx (north) | Steps at east end of terrace, Trent Park House 51°39′36.58″N0°8′4.48″W / 51.6601611°N 0.1345778°W | 1700 | c.John Nost | Sculpture | Grade II | Brought from Stowe House, Buckinghamshire, in the mid-1920s by Sir Philip Sassoon. [26] | ||
Sphinx (south) | Steps at east end of terrace, Trent Park House 51°39′36.58″N0°8′4.48″W / 51.6601611°N 0.1345778°W | 1700 | c.John Nost | Sculpture | Grade II | Brought from Stowe House, Buckinghamshire, in the mid-1920s by Sir Philip Sassoon. [26] [27] | ||
Time and Opportunity or Peace embracing Time | North west end of terrace, Trent Park House 51°39′36.83″N0°8′7.43″W / 51.6602306°N 0.1353972°W | Early 18th century | French School | Sculptural group | Grade II | Brought from Stowe House, Buckinghamshire, or Milton Abbey, Dorset, in the mid-1920s by Sir Philip Sassoon. [28] | ||
Stone Urn | 120m north west of Trent Park House 51°39′36.71″N0°8′13.07″W / 51.6601972°N 0.1369639°W | Early–mid-18th century | Urn | Grade II | Probably brought to Trent Park in the 1930s by Philip Sassoon. [29] [30] | |||
More images | Memorial to Jemima Grey (née Crew), Duchess of Kent | East end of The Avenue 51°39′28.96″N0°8′19.37″W / 51.6580444°N 0.1387139°W | After 1728 | Tall column with pineapple finial | Grade II | Inscribed "To the memory of Iemima Crewe, Duchess of Kent". Originally from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. [31] | ||
More images | Memorial to George Grey, Earl of Harold | West side of Moat Wood 51°39′58.45″N0°8′32.6″W / 51.6662361°N 0.142389°W | 1733 | c.Obelisk | Grade II | Inscribed "To the memory of the birth of George Grey, Earl of Harold, son of Henry and Sophia, Duke and Duchess of Kent". Originally from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. [32] | ||
More images | Memorial to Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent | West end of The Avenue 51°39′22.53″N0°8′59.84″W / 51.6562583°N 0.1499556°W | After 1740 | Short obelisk with melon finial | Grade II | Inscribed "To the memory of Henry, Duke of Kent". Originally from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. [33] | ||
Samson Slaying a Philistine | North west of terrace, Trent Park House 51°39′37.28″N0°8′8.11″W / 51.6603556°N 0.1355861°W | 18th century | Attributed to John Cheere or John Nost , after Giambologna | Sculptural group | Grade II | Previously installed in the Grecian Valley, landscaped by Capability Brown, in Stowe, Buckinghamshire. Purchased by Sir Philip Sassoon during the Stowe sales of 1921–22. [34] [35] | ||
Hercules and Antaeus | North east of terrace, Trent Park House 51°39′36.94″N0°8′3.51″W / 51.6602611°N 0.1343083°W | 18th century | Attributed to John Cheere or John Nost , after Giambologna | Sculptural group | Grade II | Previously installed in the Grecian Valley, landscaped by Capability Brown, in Stowe, Buckinghamshire. Purchased by Sir Philip Sassoon during the Stowe sales of 1921–22. [34] | ||
Wooden sculpture | South of footpath from Cockfosters Road to Trent Park House 51°39′23.08″N0°8′42.35″W / 51.6564111°N 0.1450972°W | 2011 | Friedel Buecking | Sculpture | — | [36] |
Trent Park is an English country house, together with its former extensive grounds, in north London. The original great house and a number of statues and other structures located within the grounds are Grade II listed buildings. The site is designated as Metropolitan Green Belt, lies within a conservation area, and is also included at grade II within the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England.
Sir George James Frampton, was a British sculptor. He was a leading member of the New Sculpture movement in his early career when he created sculptures with elements of Art Nouveau and Symbolism, often combining various materials such as marble and bronze in a single piece. While his later works were more traditional in style, Frampton had a prolific career in which he created many notable public monuments, including several statues of Queen Victoria and later, after World War I, a number of war memorials. These included the Edith Cavell Memorial in London, which, along with the Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens are possibly Frampton's best known works.
Frederick William Pomeroy was a prolific British sculptor of architectural and monumental works. He became a leading sculptor in the New Sculpture movement, a group distinguished by a stylistic turn towards naturalism and for their works of architectural sculpture. Pomeroy had several significant public works in London and elsewhere in the United Kingdom, notably in Belfast. His work in London includes the figure of Lady Justice (1905–1906) on the dome of the Old Bailey.
Henry Poole was a British architectural sculptor.