Creekwood 48046 Sphere Wind Sculpture Spinner 208cm Height-Brushed, Copper,

Looks great. Very well made Works well in gentle breeze

Really sturdy spinner. It withstands strong winds and squirrels. Looks well in garden.

Beautiful windspinner that looks perfect in my garden

I got this for my dad's 70th. Its so cool. And such a good big size. I love it so much! But unfortunately the bearing in the bottom bit is stiff and so it barely turns. My dad's a retired robotics engineer and managed to free it up some, but I think it needs replacing as it does not move as freely as the top piece which is extremely disappointing.

We saw this in a garden centre and thought it looked very good. We bought it much more cheaply through Amazon and it arrived quickly. I assembled the sections fairly easily and set it up in the garden. Unfortunately the top vanes would not move in the wind. They were very stiff and I contemplated returning it. I took the section to pieces and found that a piece of metal was stuck over the rotating section. I removed this and it has worked well since. We are very happy with the wind sculpture now and it is intriguing to watch the top and bottom vanes rotate in opposite directions. It is just frustrating that quality control didn't fix the problem before it was sold as it took quite a bit of work to diagnose and fix the problem..

Absolutely love this wind sculpture ! As the name implies, it needs to be at least a bit gusty to work, but when the wind catches it , it’s amazing. Took several attempts to find the best position for it, and then it really got going. Also, because it can be taken apart when the winter weather really sets in, or if away, it can be kept somewhere safe. It’s mesmerising 👏🏼👍😁

Easy to assemble, but lower blades only turned in strongest of winds. The cause is the spacer tube having the weight of top blades thus acting as a brake on the bottom blades. I drilled a hole though inner rod and outer tube and inserted a pin, so there's a 3mm gap. Works great.

Needs assembly but is fairly easy to do. I had to lubricate and grease the bearings as one was not as smooth as it should have been. I than sprayed the whole thing with silicon grease as suggested in the instructions. I cut the pole shorter and inserted it into a drilled hole in a tree stump. It spins in the lightest winds and is somewhat mesmeric to watch whilst getting many compliments.