
Art in public space
For several years, Alexia Weill has been creating sculptures displayed in public spaces across Switzerland, mainly in the canton of Vaud.
She draws inspiration from each location and designs artworks that harmonize with the surrounding urban landscape, whether it is a roundabout, a garden, or a school environment.
Agoraqua
Bussigny, Switzerland 2025
Made of eco-friendly marine cement, half-submerged in a newly created pond built by the municipality of Bussigny around the artwork. This piece is enhanced with augmented reality, allowing viewers to explore the natural biotope recreated around it, a playful way to deepen our perception of the environment.

Agorart
Bussigny, Switzerland 2023
Winner of a public art competition in 2023, launched by the municipality of Bussigny for the construction of a new middle school, Alexia Weill was awarded first place with her three circular sculptures made of stone, wood, and marine cement.
Each sculpture features augmented reality, and each AR experience gives rise to an educational project for the students of the school.

Angel wings
Morges, Switzerland 2022
Angel Wings is a marble sculpture representing wings in tribute to Lydia Opienska-Barblan, a musician and the creator of the choir “Les Mouettes.” This sculpture has been installed in the Marie de Seigneux Gardens. This is the first sculpture created in memory of a woman for the city of Morges.

Draw me a sheep
Saint-Légier-La Chiésaz, Switzerland 2020
Draw Me a Sheep is a constellation of seven sculptures carved from Cristallina marble of Ticino.
Set at the roundabout known as “La Bergerie,” the work draws on the gentle memory of local archives.
Through this commission, Alexia Weill brings back softness and sensitivity to this historic place.

Archetype
Aigles, Switzerland 2019
This sculpture is carved from a white Turkish marble, taking the form of a human head. It rests gracefully on the banks of the Grande-Eau River in Aigle, gazing across toward the park that shares its name. The artwork invites us to reflect on our relationship with the world around us, on nature, on creation, and on the way we perceive the life that surrounds us.

Arborescence
Villeneuve, Switzerland 2015
Created as a commissioned work for the 800th anniversary of the commune of Villeneuve, this sculpture was made to enhance the new medieval garden. It represents a feminine form, with long, flowing, vegetal hair. Carved from Arvel stone, a material found in the quarries of Villeneuve, this sculpture carries the identity of the town, embodying at once a guardian, a subtle and vegetal presence.
