Resin Garden Gnome Figurines Set of 5 with Pot Stakes
Five hand-painted gnomes turn a bare pot or bed into a little garden with characters in it. Each figure comes on its own thin green wire stake, so you push it into the soil by hand and move on to the next one in minutes.
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Five hand-painted gnomes turn a bare pot or bed into a little garden with characters in it. Each figure comes on its own thin green wire stake, so you push it into the soil by hand and move on to the next one in minutes.
Five whimsical gnome characters in one set to bring charm to any garden or fairy garden
- bare or boring garden corners
- need for easy-to-place decor without digging or tools
Turn bare soil into a gnome-filled garden in one push
Empty pots and plain beds feel unfinished. Push five hand-painted gnomes into the soil and the corner suddenly has personality.
Five faces, five personalities, all hand-painted
- Five characters, one set
The set mixes a guitar player, a squirrel friend, a meditating gnome in a purple hat, a watering can gnome and a reclining gnome. No two poses repeat, so one purchase gives a planter or bed five different moods. Buying five distinct characters costs less than collecting five separate statues.
- Hand-painted faces
Look at the eyes, the cheeks and the white beards. The painting is sharp at close range, and the coats in burgundy, forest green and royal blue have a glossy finish that catches light. This is the detail that makes a figure feel finished rather than cartoonish.
- Push in, no digging
Each figure has its own thin green stake, so the stake is the anchor. Push it into soil or a pot by hand, no trowel and no hole to dig. Loose, crumbly soil takes the stake easily. Where the ground is stony, move a few centimetres to the side and try again.
Push in, press down, and you are done
- 1Pick the spot
Choose a clear patch of soil in a pot or bed. If you hit a stone or root, shift a few centimetres to the side.
- 2Push the stake
Press the green wire stake into the soil by hand. Go in straight, and loosen the soil with your fingers if it is packed hard.
- 3Angle and press
Turn the gnome toward the viewer, check that it stands upright, then press the soil down around the base so it holds.
Five gnomes, five stakes, nothing else needed
- Resin gnome figurines×5
Hand-painted, five different poses and props
- Green wire stakes×5
One stake per figure for pots, beds and fairy gardens
A little cast for your garden story
The corner that looked unfinished
You know the feeling. The pot is planted, the bed is filled in, and still the corner reads as flat. A single plain stake does nothing for it. A larger statue costs more, needs a level spot, and tips over the moment the soil is loose. You want something with character, and you want it placed in five minutes.
Five characters, one push each
Every gnome comes with its own green wire stake, so there is nothing to assemble and no tools to find. Push the stake into soil or a pot, angle the figure toward the path, and press the soil down around it. The wire is light enough to adjust before you move on to the next one.
A garden with a little cast
Spread the five across a planter, a bed and a corner of the fairy garden, and the garden starts to tell stories. One gnome lounges, one carries a watering can, one plays guitar for the squirrel. Walk the path in the evening and you will find yourself checking on them.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
In loose soil and potting mix, the stakes go in easily and hold a figure upright. Rocky ground is harder. Stones can bend the thin wire, so move a few centimetres and push again, or loosen the soil by hand first. Pots with light mix are the easiest home for the set.
The figures are made for garden spots, in pots and beds. Painted coats can fade over time in strong sun, so rotate them between sunny and shaded spots and wipe off dirt with a damp cloth.
They are miniature figures sized for fairy gardens, small planters and the front of a bed. They are not large yard statues, so they suit a close-up corner and look best with plants and moss around them.
Yes. The stake works in a planter as well as in a flower bed. Push it into the soil beside the plants, then check the gnome stands straight before you add the next one.
Five characters with five stakes cost less than buying five separate garden statues, and each figure has a different pose and prop. One set covers a pot, a bed and a fairy corner, so the cost per character drops with every spot you fill.