Robinsons Land Corporation believes in the power of public art in transforming ordinary urban landscapes into beautiful, extraordinary places. 

How Bridgetowne — Robinsons Land's premier destination estate — embraces this philosophy is evidenced by the unveiling of Lambat. Crafted by Jude Tiotuico, Miguel Aguas and Vito Selma, the sculpture pays homage to the tireless Filipino working class and serves as a sanctuary, casting its protective shade upon people and creating a space for children to play in.

Lambat depicts a fisherman and a fisherwoman casting a net mid-air, embodying the Filipino people's grit, resilience and penchant for sacrifice.

Creating Lambat began with a series of sketches and design concepts. The artists drew inspiration from fisherfolk, who often face the unpredictable and harsh elements of the sea while working tirelessly to make a living.

Once the design was finalized, they worked with a team of skilled metalworkers who used various techniques, including welding and forging, to shape the metal into the intricate forms that comprise the installation.

Lambat joins The Victor by Fil-Am artist Jefrë Manuel-Figueras, who RLC also commissioned for Bridgetowne.