The Triassic period, known for its dramatic geological formations, also left behind remarkable basalt sculptures that continue to captivate art and history enthusiasts. Among the most famous is the "Giant's Causeway" in Northern Ireland, though not a man-made sculpture, its hexagonal basalt columns resemble an artistic masterpiece crafted by nature. Another notable example is the "Devils Postpile" in California, a stunning formation of basalt columns that appear almost sculpted.

In the realm of human artistry, the "Basalt Lions" of ancient Mesopotamia, though rare, showcase early human interaction with Triassic basalt. These sculptures, often depicting mythical creatures, highlight the durability and aesthetic appeal of basalt.

The "Stone Spheres of Costa Rica," though not exclusively basalt, include Triassic basalt examples, mysterious and perfectly rounded, their purpose still debated by archaeologists.

These sculptures, whether natural or man-made, stand as testaments to the enduring legacy of Triassic basalt, blending art, history, and geology into timeless wonders.