Stainless Steel Seahorse Sculpture
- Electroplating color
- Gradient color with natural color transition
- Smooth Surface
Outdoor Metal Seahorse Sculpture
A seahorse is a magical creature in the ocean with a beautiful shape and unique way of survival.
This stainless steel seahorse sculpture has a high head, a protruding belly, and a long, slender tail that coils into a classic ring shape. It seems to be tumbling and playing in the ocean. The seahorse has a polished shell underneath its body. The uneven texture on the surface of this metal seahorse sculpture is like the body plates of the seahorse, making the entire sculpture look more realistic.
Colorful Stainless Steel Seahorse Sculpture
The stainless steel seahorse sculpture is an electroplated painting with gradient colors, and the color transition naturally presents colorful colors. The convex and concave texture on the surface blends beautifully with the gradient colors. The mirror-polished seahorse sculpture shines like a colorful gem under the sunlight.
In addition, the lines of the seahorse sculpture are smooth and natural, and the shape is lifelike and vivid. Whether it is the head, body or tail of the seahorse, it has been finely ground and polished to make its surface as smooth as a mirror, which enhances the overall texture and three-dimensional sense. Such a design not only makes the sculpture look more realistic and vivid but also injects more artistic connotation and value into it.
- Data sheet
| Name: | Stainless Steel Seahorse Sculpture |
| Model Number: | STL-157 |
| Size: | Any Size |
| Material: | Stainless Steel |
| Surface: | Mirror-polished, Electroplated |
| Brand: | K-SOURCE |
| Category: | Stainless Steel Sculpture |
| Service: | Support Customization |
| MOQ: | 1PC |
| Production Time: | 25-35 Days |
| Packaging: | Strong Wooden Box |
Some Knowledge about Seahorses
Why do seahorses look like horses?
Seahorses look like horses because this shape allows them to hunt prey efficiently. The unique body shape of seahorses gives them a stealth advantage over their prey. Their horse-shaped heads minimize water disturbance, allowing them to move quietly through the water and crawl toward unsuspecting prey.
Why do seahorses hug?
They greet each other to confirm that the other is alive, strengthen their bond, and synchronize their reproductive cycles.