Commissioned by: Land Art Studios

Location: Club Med South Africa

Guardians of the Sunrise

This installation brings together two complementary disciplines. The bold tiled mural, designed and created by Kalkiceramics, establishes a dynamic architectural canvas of colour and geometry. Emerging from this surface are hand-sculpted bronze vervet monkeys by Falconer Art Studios, transforming the mural from a two-dimensional composition into a living narrative.

Commissioned by: Kirsty Badenhorst Interiors

Location: Luxury apartment, Umhlanga

Ocean Floor

Ocean Floor was created as a site-specific installation for a luxury apartment in Umhlanga. Inspired by the textures and rhythms of the ocean, the piece transforms an ordinary wall into an immersive architectural feature. Falconer Art Studios creates bespoke sculptural installations tailored to each project—responding to the architecture, the landscape, and the story of the space itself.

Commissioned by: Home-owners

Location: Luxury estate, Ballito

Custom Vela handle

When the owners of this new Ballito residence approached us, they weren’t looking for a conventional door handle. They wanted the entrance to their home to express something about who they were before a single word had been spoken. It needed elegance, movement, and a sense of joy—a piece that would transform the simple act of arriving home into an experience.

Commissioned by: Kirsty Badenhorst Interiors

Location: Private home, Hillcrest

The Wonderled Series

This collection captures the emotional essense of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland - wonder, anticipation, and the courage to step into the unknown.

Created in close collaboration with Kirsty Badenhorst Interiors, the sculptures were conceived as narrative elements within the home. Positioned throughout the interior, each bronze figure reveals itself gradually, encouraging moments of pause and creating a sense of dialogue between artwork, architecture, and the people who inhabit the space.

Editioned work: 1/11

Location: Luxury estate, Nottingham Rd

Ellipsis Water Feature

Whether commissioned for a private courtyard, a luxury hotel entrance or a public landscape, every piece begins with the same question: How should this place feel?

Sometimes the answer is serenity. Sometimes it is delight. Sometimes it is simply the gentle sound of moving water softening the architecture around it.

Editioned work: 1/11

Location: Luxury hotel, Seapoint

Taking Flight

Taking Flight began with the idea of capturing upward movement in a form that could enrich contemporary architecture without overwhelming it. Inspired by the effortless rhythm of coastal birdlife, the sculpture layers soaring silhouettes with circular forms to create a composition that feels both balanced and alive. As viewers move around the work, birds emerge, disappear and reappear, ensuring the sculpture is experienced differently from every angle.

Commissioned by: GAPP Architects

Location: Luxury lodge, Botswana

The Burrow

For Singita Elela in Botswana’s Okavango Delta, every aspect of the guest experience was conceived to reflect the fluidity of the surrounding landscape. Named after the Setswana word meaning “to flow”, the lodge embraces the ever-changing rhythm of the Delta through architecture that dissolves the boundaries between inside and out. Falconer Art Studios was commissioned to create a bespoke collection of solid bronze handles for every villa across the development. More than functional hardware, these pieces were designed as sculptural touchpoints—objects that guests encounter countless times throughout their stay, quietly reinforcing the identity of the lodge through craftsmanship, materiality and form.

Commissioned by: HK Studios

Location: Luxury lodge, Uganda

The Impenetrable Forest

The most successful architectural details are often the quietest.
For the reimagining of Silverback Lodge in Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, every material and object was carefully considered to create an experience that feels deeply rooted in place. Perched on a ridge overlooking one of the world’s oldest rainforests, the lodge embraces a restrained architectural language, allowing the surrounding landscape to remain the focal point.