Love Lock Trees – structures to hold love lock padlocks!
Love Lock Trees…
First and foremost are works of art in their own right, in fact, they have been called interactive sculptures!
Love Lock Trees are steel structures, in the shape of an evergreen tree, designed to hold thousands of love lock padlocks.
- Compact size – holding around 10,000 padlocks.
- Large size – holding around 25,000 padlocks.
- Designed for an outdoor environment, though the compact tree would happily sit indoors too!
- Available in most colours – even multi coloured!
- Customisable features; finials, plaques, colours, display panels etc.
Find out more…
Compact – Love Lock Tree Large – Love Lock Tree
Do you need OR do you want a Love Lock Tree?
ATTRACT TOURISTS
You’ve heard or seen the growing trend of hanging love lock padlocks and the tourism opportunities they bring with them.
Love Lock Trees are perfect for…
Cities/Towns/Villages
Country and National Parks
Nature Reserves
Seaside Resorts
Stately Homes/Country Estates
Tourist Attractions
Really ANYWHERE where you want more footfall.
Find out more
PADLOCK DILEMMA?
Do you already have love lock padlocks attached to your bridges, railings, structures etc?
The Love Lock Tree is here to help…
Charities and Trusts
Councils
Land Owners
Local Authorities
Tourist Attractions
Have a dedicated love lock structure instead, move focus away from your structures, keep the love locks coming, and the tourists that bring them.
Find out more
FABULOUS IDEA!
Are you looking for a modern and attractive way to engage with students, clients, supporters or the general public, if so, Love Lock Trees can help…
Are you a…
Animal Sanctuary/Rescue
Charity/Support Group
Pride Event
Hospice
Memorial Location
School/College/University
Sports Ground
plus many many more
Trees can even generate an income or fundraise.
Find out more
Throughout history and across cultures, people have wanted to leave their mark. Love locks are today’s way of doing that. The ‘Love Lock Tree’ provides an alternative ‘canvas’ to shift people’s ritual attention from current structures of interest and value, whilst still encouraging the practice - but in a safe, sustainable, and attractive way.
Dr Ceri Houlbrook, Folklore Researcher, University of Hertfordshire