One of the figures co-creating the Historic Trail of the Lublin Goat, the sculpture is set beside the Old Theatre on Jezuicka Street in Lublin. It commemorates Łukasz Rodakiewicz — architect and founder of the theatre. Unveiled in 2023, the work was made possible through the support of the Lubelskie Koziołki Foundation.

The figurine is situated on Krakowskie Przedmieście in Lublin, just beside the townhouse that once housed the shop of merchant Jan Mincel — the real-life inspiration for one of the characters in The Doll by Bolesław Prus. The sculpture was ceremonially unveiled in 2024.

The figure depicts a reader at rest and echoes the motto of Koziołek Maciej: “Here you will find your daily portion of happiness in the warmth of your own corner.” The sculpture was funded by Building Investment.

Another figure along the historic Lublin Goat Trail, its name derives from the street’s patron, Stanisław Staszic. The sculpture stands at the entrance to Clinical Hospital No. 1 in Lublin and was unveiled in 2022.

Another figure on the Lublin Goat Trail can be found beside the Kraków Gate. Its name references King Casimir, during whose reign this section of the city’s fortifications was constructed. The goat is accompanied by two distinctive symbols: a spirit level, recalling the Kraków Gate’s approximately 70-centimetre deviation from the vertical, and a key — an allusion to the legend of the clockmaker, Mr. Lutowski, whose actions once caused the municipal clock to display an incorrect time.

Funded as a tribute to veterinary doctors, the figurine was created on the initiative of the Veterinary Clinic on Szmaragdowa Street in Lublin.

This goat was inspired by local scientific heritage, referencing the pioneering work on fibre-optic technology carried out in the 1970s at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University and the Optical Telecommunications Technology Centre (OTO) in Lublin. It is located on Grodzka Street, just beside the Workshops of Culture in the Old Town.

Relaxed in form yet reflective of the contemporary spirit, the figure adorns the Lublin Conference Centre at 2 Grottgera Street. It was installed in 2022.

The goat sculpture with a microscope was created to mark the 80th anniversary of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. Founded in 1944 as Poland’s fifth university, the institution remains one of the city’s academic centres. The sculpture measures 55 cm in height, is cast in bronze, and was unveiled in Lublin in 2024.

A goat sculpture featuring a pharmaceutical symbol, ready for installation. Cast in bronze, the figure stands 50 cm tall. Lublin 2025.

Vetek the Goat during the patination process — before the patina is applied, the bronze is heated to prepare the surface and ensure the desired finish.

A life-size sculpture depicting a Woman “invisible to the world,” whose identity is yet to be revealed. Created in 2014 as a private commission, the piece is a patinated bronze cast and stands 90 cm tall.

The “Cats of the Cat Mountains” project was launched in 2010, when the first figurines referencing the history of Trzebnica began to appear throughout the city. Today, more than a dozen cat sculptures can be found across various locations, together forming the picturesque Cat Trail.

A figure inspired by the illustrations of Jan Marcin Szancer. It is one of several gnome sculptures placed along the Maria Konopnicka Trail in Suwałki, a project initiated in 2013.

One of ten gnomes along the Maria Konopnicka-themed tourist trail “There Are Little Gnomes in the World” in Suwałki. The route draws inspiration from Maria Konopnicka’s fairy tale “Little Orphan Mary and the Gnomes” with the sculptures based on the illustrations of Jan Marcin Szancer. Suwałki, 2013.

In Norwegian culture, trolls are mythical and mysterious beings said to inhabit remote corners of the natural world, much like dwarves in European tradition. Created as a private commission, the statuette draws upon the spirit of Scandinavian folklore.

Playful goats inspired by a fairytale motif. Sculptures created as a private commission.

A cat figurine installed in front of the Jul-ka bakery, created to commemorate the company’s 30th anniversary. Cast in bronze, the sculpture stands 40 cm tall.