Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture
Nestled in the village of Berriew near Welshpool, the Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture is one of the most unique cultural attractions in Wales. Dedicated to the internationally renowned artist, sculptor, designer, and performer Andrew Logan, it is widely recognised as the only museum in Europe devoted to a living artist. Stepping inside is like entering a world of colour, imagination, and creativity. The museum showcases an extraordinary collection of Logan’s work spanning decades, including sculptures, mirrored portraits, jewellery, watercolours, costumes, photographs, and large-scale installations. His distinctive use of shattered glass, mirrors, precious stones, and found objects creates artworks that sparkle with energy and originality. Among the highlights are spectacular pieces such as The Living Taj Mahal, Egypt Revisited, and the famous Cosmic Egg, inspired by Logan’s travels and fascination with different cultures. Visitors can also admire the colourful Birds of a Feather series, along with striking portraits and fantasy-inspired creations that blur the boundaries between sculpture, fashion, and performance art.
Berriew Wales
The Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture is a vibrant, fantastical art museum celebrating the eccentric and joyful works of renowned artist and sculptor Andrew Logan. Opened in 1991 inside a converted squash court, it holds the distinction of being the first museum in Europe dedicated entirely to a living artist. The museum is located at Aqueduct Road, Berriew, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 8AH, Wales, United Kingdom. It sits peacefully beside the River Rhiw in the historic black-and-white timbered village of Berriew. Because of its position in the Severn Valley near the English border, visiting the museum puts you within short driving distance of several historic and cultural attractions. Just four miles north lies the magnificent red-brick fortress and terraced gardens of Powis Castle and Garden, housing the Clive Museum. Heading east brings you to the dramatic hilltop ruins of Montgomery Castle and the Old Bell Museum in the town of Montgomery. A short drive southwest leads to the hilltop site of Dolforwyn Castle, while nearby Welshpool offers access to the Powysland Museum, Gregynog Hall and Gardens, and the historic narrow-gauge steam trains of the Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway.