This sculpture trail is organised in chronological order, and highlights some of the fascinating characters and places that have transformed Brighton from the small fishing village of Brighthelmstone into Royal residence, bustling, important city, and popular seaside holiday destination.
The trail is easily walked and you will see many of Brighton’s famous buildings and attractions along the way.
Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781–1841)
Bronze, granite & stone
H 275 x W 120 x D 120 cm
Monument to Mrs Fitzherbert 1837
John Edward Carew (1785–1868)
Grey & white marble with gilding
H 274 x W 122 cm
Memorial to the Duke of Wellington 1853–1854
Richard Cromwell Carpenter and John Birnie Philip (1824–1875) and Robert Bushby (active 1853–1854)
Stone
H 563 cm
Sir John Cordy Burrows (1813–1876) 1878
Edward Bowring Stephens (1815–1882)
White Sicilian marble & grey granite
H 200 x W 65 x D 65 cm
Monument to John Frederick Ginnett c.1892
Edwin Roscoe Mullins (1848–1907)
Granite & Portland stone
H 115 x W 140 x D 65 cm
unknown artist
Royal Sussex Memorial – The Bugler
Charles Leonard Hartwell (1873–1951) and John William Simpson (1858–1933) and Walter Gilbert (1871–1946) and B. & W. Bennett
Bronze
H 365 cm
Max Miller (1894–1963) 2003–2005
Peter Webster (b.1958)
Bronze & limestone facing over concrete
H 276 x W 60 x D 60 cm
Twins 1998
Charlie Hooker (b.1953) and Capital Marble and Greek Marble
Bronze, granite & glass
H 200 x W 200 x D 200 cm
Explore artists in this Curation
View all 20-
unknown artist -
Capital Marble -
John William Simpson (1858–1933) -
Edwin Roscoe Mullins (1848–1907) -
Peter Webster (b.1958) -
Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781–1841) -
Charlie Hooker (b.1953)
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Hamish Black (b.1948) -
B. & W. Bennett -
Richard Cromwell Carpenter - View all 20