The Statue of Flora was designed by Johann Konrad Koch, and sculptured by Johann Georg Glume around 1730. It was made from
sandstone imported from
Saxony in Germany. It was originally placed in the centre of
attic of the
Grumbkow Palace in
Szczecin, where it replaced a wooden statue of a sitting woman, made by Erhard Lőffler, and probably designed by Johann Georg Glume. The change was most likely caused by the renovations done after the building was bought by merchant Jacob Frederick Wietzlow. In the second half of the 19th century, it was moved to the palace garden where it stayed until the building was deconstructed in 1890. In 1906, it was placed in front of the Park Hotel in the
Żeromski Park (then known as the
Grabowo Gardens). In 1945, following the end of
Second World War, the sculpture was found lying in the ruins in front of the
Palace of the Pomeranian Estates Assembly. It was damaged, missing its arms, and two accompanying it
putti. After undergoing renovations, it was placed at the boundary of the Żeromski Park, and in 1957, was moved next to the
King's Gate. In 1986, it was relocated to the intersection of Panieńska and Kuśnierska, and following extensive renovations, moved to the
White Eagle Square. == Characteristics ==