Step into one of the most fascinating periods of English history with The House of Tudor Statue Collection – Kings and Queens of England. This distinguished series of six finely detailed statues celebrates five reigning Tudor monarchs alongside Lady Jane Grey, the disputed “Nine Days’ Queen.” Their stories span royal ambition, religious upheaval, political intrigue and the cultural achievements of the English Renaissance.
Each statue is crafted in a striking bronze-effect finish, recreating the timeless appearance of traditional cast bronze while showcasing intricate sculpted detail. Every figure stands upon an elegant white stone-effect base, giving the collection a refined presentation ideal for collectors, history enthusiasts and admirers of royal heritage.
Every statue measures approximately 25cm high and 15cm wide, creating an impressive and consistent display across the entire collection. INCLUDES FREE STATUE AND FREE GIFT - TUDOR ROSE COAT OF ARMS
Henry VII (Reigned 1485–1509)
The founder of the Tudor dynasty, Henry VII claimed the English throne after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. His marriage to Elizabeth of York brought together the rival houses of Lancaster and York, symbolised by the Tudor rose. Through careful financial management and strategic alliances, he strengthened royal authority and established the foundations of a dynasty that would transform England. This statue commemorates the king whose victory began the Tudor age.
Henry VIII (Reigned 1509–1547)
One of England’s most recognisable monarchs, Henry VIII is remembered for his six marriages, commanding personality and momentous break with the Roman Catholic Church. His reign saw the establishment of royal supremacy over the Church of England, the dissolution of the monasteries and the expansion of English naval power. This statue celebrates the imposing presence of a king whose ambitions reshaped England’s religious and political landscape.
Edward VI (Reigned 1547–1553)
The only legitimate son of Henry VIII, Edward VI became king at just nine years old. Government during his short reign was led by powerful advisers, while Protestant reforms transformed English worship, including the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer. His early death triggered a succession crisis that briefly brought Lady Jane Grey to the throne. This statue commemorates the young Tudor king whose reign marked a decisive stage in the English Reformation.
Lady Jane Grey (Disputed Reign: 10–19 July 1553)
Known as the “Nine Days’ Queen,” Lady Jane Grey was the great-granddaughter of Henry VII and a highly educated Protestant noblewoman. Proclaimed queen following Edward VI’s death, her claim was rapidly defeated as support gathered around Mary I. Jane was imprisoned in the Tower of London and executed in February 1554. Although her position as monarch was disputed, her story remains one of the most poignant episodes of the Tudor era. This statue honours her place in the dynasty’s troubled succession.
Mary I (Reigned 1553–1558)
The first woman crowned queen regnant of England, Mary I claimed the throne after the collapse of Lady Jane Grey’s brief rule. The daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon, she sought to restore Roman Catholicism after the Protestant reforms of her father and half-brother. Her marriage to Philip of Spain and the persecution of Protestants made her reign deeply divisive. This statue commemorates a determined queen whose rule occupies a significant and controversial place in Tudor history.
Elizabeth I (Reigned 1558–1603)
The last Tudor monarch, Elizabeth I presided over a long reign associated with flourishing theatre, literature, maritime exploration and conflict with Spain. Her religious settlement helped establish the lasting direction of the Church of England, while the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 became one of the defining events of her rule. Remembered as the “Virgin Queen,” she cultivated an enduring image of royal authority and magnificence. This statue celebrates the monarch whose reign brought the Tudor age to its close.
Collection Features:
Complete collection of six statues: five reigning Tudor monarchs and Lady Jane Grey
Approximate dimensions per statue: 25cm high × 15cm wide
Free gift - Tudor Rose Coat of Arms
Manufactured from plastic with a bronze-effect finish
Elegant white stone-effect plastic display bases
Detailed sculpting and textured finishes
Ideal for collectors of royal history and Tudor memorabilia
Perfect for display in homes, offices, libraries and study rooms
From Henry VII’s victory at Bosworth to the final years of Elizabeth I, The House of Tudor Statue Collection brings together the personalities behind one of England’s most remarkable royal dynasties—an impressive centrepiece for any historical collection.