Sculpture in Sydney, AU
Natureworks Pty Ltd has firmly established itself amongst the world’s premier replica suppliers through its commitment to wildlife art and its expansive archive. Since they were founded, they have serviced an impressive array of customer segments around the globe in both the commercial and private sectors. Thanks to the meticulous attention to detail, Natureworks provides lifelike sculptures in Sydney, AU and the neighboring areas used in museums, educational centres, and other venues. They are passionate about bringing the beauty of nature into people’s homes and lives. This dedication is what has consistently set them apart as a leader in this genre of art reproduction technology.
Transform your space into a captivating naturalistic wonderland. Our impressive collection of life-size animal sculptures and theming products will help you create truly awe-inspiring scenes, incorporating realistic fibreglass statues with synthetic trees and rocks to recreate habitats or enchanting fantasy environments. Make any destination magical for tourism, business, education, conservation or entertainment purposes -or just bring the experience home!
For further details about sculpture in Australia, get in touch with us at 07 3289 7555. We promise to provide you with an enriching experience!

Sculpture Products We Offer in Sydney, AU
Latest Sculpture Projects

School’s Dreamtime serpent builds strong, smart connections to culture
This giant snake sculpture of dreamtime serpent ‘Gabul’ provides an artefact for Weir State School to tell their story and connect with First Nations culture.

Giant lizard sculptures and animal habitats at Australian Reptile Park
Natureworks has produced and installed a range of sculptures for Australian Reptile Park over the years, from giant lizard sculptures to animal habitats and themed displays and reptile enclosures.

Magnificent aboriginal statues for Murrook Culture Centre
These 3-metre high aboriginal statues are at the Murrook Culture Centre, Williamtown NSW. Commissioned by the Worimi Local Aboriginal Land Council, the sculptures show a traditional Worimi warrior and his family.