Indian Pony Weathervane

The Indian Pony Weathervane celebrates the strength, spirit, and beauty of the horse. Horses have long represented freedom, courage, endurance, and companionship. They have also shared a remarkable partnership with people across many cultures and generations.

This handcrafted copper weathervane captures the pony in a proud and spirited pose. Its arched neck, raised leg, flowing mane, and decorative details give the figure plenty of personality. The strong silhouette also allows the sculpture to stand out clearly against the sky.

The ornamental details add even more character to the design. They give the Indian Pony Weathervane a decorative quality while still preserving the natural strength of the horse. In addition, the warm copper surface brings depth and richness to the sculpture.

Handcrafted Copper Weathervane

We individually hand sculpt every Indian Pony Weathervane in copper. Careful attention is given to the pony’s head, neck, body, legs, mane, tail, and decorative details.

We also pay close attention to balance and proportion. The raised foreleg creates movement, while the strong body gives the sculpture presence. Meanwhile, the flowing lines of the mane and tail add energy to the design.

Each detail is shaped so it remains visible from the ground. As a result, the weathervane looks sculptural up close while still creating a strong silhouette from a distance.

Every Indian Pony Weathervane is individually formed and finished by hand. Because of this process, subtle variations may occur from one piece to another. These small differences give each finished weathervane its own character.

Display the Indian Pony Weathervane on a home, barn, stable, cupola, gazebo, or equestrian building.

Choosing the proper size helps the sculpture remain proportional to the building. Visit our weathervane sizing guide for help selecting the right size.

To learn more about the important relationship between horses and Native American cultures, explore A Song for the Horse Nation from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian.