SCULPTURE enthusiasts have this week been taking advantage of the last chance to see the work of the late Sean Crampton at his home in Rookery Farmhouse.

Mr Crampton, who died last year, aged 81, was famous for his work all over the world.

His pieces can be seen on a mountainside in Aberdeen, on a clifftop in Cornwall, and in Churchill College, Cambridge, as well as in many churches and municipal buildings across the country.

His wife Patsy has opened her house and gardens to the public this week as part of the Calne Music and Arts Festival, of which he was once president.

Mr Crampton was president of the Royal Society of British Sculptors from 1966 to 1971, receiving the Society's medal in 1965.

He was also awarded the Otto Beit Medal in 1985 for the Stations Of The Cross which has a permanant home in St Edmund's Church, Calne.

Viewing of the sculptures is by appointment on weekdays until tomorrow, and from 12 noon to 6pm on Saturday and Sunday.

For further information contact Mrs Crampton on (01249) 814068.