Resin Tree Stump Family Garden Statue for Whimsical Decor

Painted by hand, figure by figure

• Hand-painted hats with floral accents

  The hats carry floral accents painted on by hand, from pink and blue crowns to a black hat with a green band and a pink rose. The paint sits on the surface like detail work, not a stamped print, and that is what makes each figure look made rather than molded.

• Carved bark texture on matte resin

  The body is carved to look like real bark, and the matte resin keeps it from reading as glossy plastic. In the bed it sits among soil and foliage like a stump that has grown a face. Tuck it beside garden statues and the texture still reads as natural.

• A family that belongs together

  Three figures in one matched style make a scene instead of a single lonely piece. The blue-hat grandfather with round glasses, the pink-hat grandmother and the black-hat grandfather with a long beard read as one family, so the set works as a group or split across two corners.

Settle the family in four steps

1. 1
   Open the box

   The three figures come nested in protective wrapping. Lift each one out and check the painted hats and glasses before you pick a spot.

2. 2
   Choose a spot

   Pick a bed corner, the base of a tree or a patio planter. Each figure stands on its own, so you can split the family up or keep them together.

3. 3
   Level the base

   Press each base firmly into soil or mulch so it sits level. On a flat paver it stands steady against wind and anyone brushing past.

4. 4
   Tuck in the plants

   Low plants around the base ground the figure in the bed and hide the soil line, so it looks like it grew there.

Three figures, one cohesive set

• Grandfather with blue hat×1

  Round wire-frame glasses and a painted blue top hat with a black band

• Grandmother with pink hat×1

  Pink hat with painted flowers and leafy green hair

• Grandfather with black hat×1

  Black top hat with green ribbon, pink rose and a long carved beard

A little family that belongs in your bed

The corner that never looked finished

Flower beds and patio corners look bare no matter how many plants you tuck in. Fairy-garden ideas die in the planning stage because they sound like a weekend project nobody has time for. So the gap stays, season after season.

A small family, a whole scene

Set three painted figures in one spot and the corner starts telling a story. Their hats and leafy hair catch the eye from the path, and a bed that needed a focal point finally has one. Pair them with fairy garden supplies if you want the scene to grow.

How your garden family settles in

1. First use
   Family placed in the garden

   Set the three figures among plants and see how the scene changes the feel of the bed. Move them until each one sits balanced.

2. Week 1
   Settled into its corner

   Check that each figure sits level on the soil and clear of standing water. Brush off dirt so the bark and painted hats stay visible.

3. 30 days
   Part of the garden

   The figures blend into the plantings and become the spot people notice. Rinse gently with water when they look dusty, then move them if the scene needs a refresh.

Keep the paint bright and the bark clean

• Avoid standing water

  Set bases on slightly raised soil or mulch so rain drains away.

• Dust, then rinse gently

  Use a soft brush and plain water. Let them air dry.

• Skip harsh cleaners

  Abrasive or solvent cleaners can dull or lift the floral paint.

Why this family, not another gnome