This sculpture was commissioned as the centrepiece of a small area of re-landscaped municipal gardens which act as a gateway into a large post-war housing estate. The theme was inspired by a prominent public house, standing behind the gardens, called The Aclet, which means a small oak tree. The hotel is now derelict and to be demolished. A huge pair of cupped hands, carved on both sides of two tapering blocks of stone, hold between them a young oak plant, symbolising regeneration and care for the environment. Set into the sides and the plinth, are over one hundred themed ceramic tiles made by local children and adults in a series of art workshops. The sculpture is made from Buff stone, metal, and ceramic tiles. Phil Townsendcarved the stone hands and Brian Russell, an artist and blacksmith, forged the metal acorn held within the hands.