Border Fine Arts 1986 Hayton Foxes Figurine Hand Made Scotland Wood Base 5in

Condition: Used

Condition Notes: General surface wear and minor paint loss consistent with age and handling.Green felt on base shows wear and fraying along edges.

Artist: Anime

Pattern: Bordered

Occasion: All Occasions

Size: Medium

Signed: Yes

Year Manufactured: 1986

Material: Resin

Item Length: 5 in

Subject: Fox

Colour: Multicoloured

Brand: Border Fine Arts

Type: Figurine

Number in Pack: 1

Collection: Border Fine Arts

Theme: Art

Style: Country

Original/Reproduction: Original

Time Period Manufactured: 1980-1989

Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom

Finish: Painted

Room: Any Room

Handmade: Yes

This item is the 1986 Border Fine Arts figurine, signed by Hayton, featuring two red foxes resting sidebyside in a beautifully detailed natural setting. Handmade in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, this charming sculpture captures the intimate and peaceful moment between these woodland creatures.

The piece is mounted on a circular polished wooden base and showcases the fine craftsmanship and attention to detail that early Border Fine Arts works are famous for.

Product Details:

• Brand: Border Fine Arts

• Artist: Hayton

• Year of Manufacture: 1986

• Origin: Handmade in Dumfriesshire, Scotland

• Material: Resin (handpainted) with wooden base

• Weight: 809 grams (approx. 1.78 lbs)

• Height: 5 inches (measured with tape in photos)

• Base Diameter: Approx. 5.5 inches

Design Highlights:

• Features two realistically sculpted foxes with rich handpainted fur details.

• Captures the serene expression and lifelike texture of the animals.

• Presented on a solid wooden plinth with green felt bottom.

Condition:

• General surface wear and minor paint loss consistent with age and handling.

• Green felt on base shows wear and fraying along edges.

About Border Fine Arts:

Founded in 1974 in Langholm, Scotland, Border Fine Arts quickly earned international acclaim for its lifelike depictions of British wildlife and rural life. Each piece was individually handcast and meticulously handpainted, often signed by the artist. This 1986 Hayton piece exemplifies the studio’s early commitment to detailed realism, making it highly desirable among collectors.