A WOODEN bell, a rusty filing cabinet and porcelain pillows are just some of the works on display at a sculpture exhibition in Hampshire.

More than 30 professional and amateur sculptors who belong to Hampshire Sculpture Trust have submitted work for their annual members' exhibition.

It is one of nine free displays the trust will host this year at their base in the St Thomas Centre, Southgate Street, Winchester.

It has no particular theme, which has resulted in the works, all of which are for sale, being varied in style and medium.

Some of the more striking works include Knowle Parole by Gill Horn, a 12ft tall locked filing cabinet removed from an old mental hospital.

It used to contain patients' records and represents a loss or denial of identity.

Jacqueline Li has created a sculpture of seven porcelain pillows hanging on a metal frame, one for each day of the week, and has another 51 weeks worth stored elsewhere.

Exhibitions assistant Sarah Sumner said: "There is a huge mixture of sculptures because they come from both professionals and amateurs. Anyone who is a member can submit work for display.

"I think it is a very good exhibition and that there is a great mixture of medium.

She added: "The number of people coming to the exhibitions is increasing every time we host one."

The exhibition continues until November 4 and is open from Monday to Saturday and from 9.30am to 4pm.