Eleven Spheres Rising in One Line
This corten steel ball sculpture stacks 11 spheres into a slim tower. The largest ball sits near the bottom, and the smallest sits at the top. Big and small spheres swap sides as they climb. Some lean left, some lean right, and a few tiny balls fill the gaps. This gives the stacked ball sculpture a light, bubbly feel, even though each ball is solid steel.
Welded and Polished Before the Rust Begins
Every corten steel ball sculpture starts as bare steel. Our workers press and weld each sphere, then grind the seams until the surface turns smooth and bright. Next, they weld the balls onto a thick base plate one by one. Sparks fly as each sphere locks into place, and the stack stands straight and steady.
Before rust treatment, the steel shows a clean metallic surface with subtle warm tones. We then start the rust process by hand. The surface slowly turns deep orange-brown, and you can see the colour change from bare metal to finished patina.
Welcome to Visit Our Workshop
Many clients fly in to see their corten steel sculptures before shipping. They walk through our workshop, watch the welders join the spheres, and touch the rust surface by hand. They also check the seams, the base plate and the colour in daylight. We show each step, from steel plate to finished stack, and answer every question on site. If you cannot travel, we offer a live video tour or send photos and clips of your piece at each stage. Contact us to book a visit.
We build this stacked corten steel ball sculpture to fit your space. You can change the total height, the number of balls, the ball sizes and the rust tone. Tell us where the piece will stand, and we will draw a layout for you.
We also ship the corten steel sculpture in a wooden crate, with the spheres fixed in place, so it arrives ready to bolt down. Send us your site photos and your target height, and we will reply with a drawing and a quote.
