figurine decor

The wise spirit of Master Buddha grows as prosperous as the great tree that hosts the sage. Narakorn Wongnitkorn of Thailand makes this sublime homage to Buddhism by working diligently with steel and gold foil. The wall art portrays Buddha inside the tree, with his image and the leaves glowing in golden light as a symbol of supreme enlightenment.

This gorgeous statuette by Balinese artisan Wayan Rendah shows Buddha in a deep state of meditation. Hand crafted from native suar wood, the intricate detailing of Buddha's hair, face, and clothing is truly exquisite. The pose in which Buddha sits is traditionally known as akaash mudra, which is believed by some to increase spiritual power.

The serene and wise aura of Buddha will let you find a warm space to let your stress and troubles go. As an ancient master of enlightenment, the sage blesses every environment with a calm aura, perfect for your home decor. On top of that, this hand-carved sculpture, created by Motilal and Ayush, is made from sturdy kadam wood, adding a lustrous natural tone to the artwork.

Dhyana Mudra is a traditional meditation gesture often present when depicting Hindu gods, like Indonesian artisan Wayan Rendah's newest creation. This hand-carved suar wood sculpture features Buddha in the asana body posture, a sitting position said to have spiritual and physical benefits.

Perfectly sculpted of stone centuries ago, Buddha's strength and serenity come through this color photograph by Brendan O'Connell. The sculpture is one of many Buddha heads and other relics rescued from various abandoned temples in nearby provinces. This unique collection was started by one of the temple's supporters and now when people run across such relics or have a broken Buddha they want to replace, they bring them to Wat Umong. Printed on matte paper, the inspiring photograph arrives in a pinewood frame with a protective glass pane.

Wat Umong temple and its tunnels were built in the late 14th century. Distributed like a maze, the tunnels were created to keep a much-loved monk from wandering off, for he was a little crazy and they feared he wouldn't find his way back.

Buddha's presence inspires a welcome sense of serenity in this photograph by Brendan O'Connell. Printed in black and white, the angle of the photo that captures the swirling clouds in the sky adds to the composition's sense of mysticism. This stuccoed stone sculpture portrays Buddha in the Bhumisparsha mudra posture, also known as "calling Earth to witness." Situated in Wat Sa Si, this depiction of Buddha is characteristic of Thailand's Sukhothai period (at the end of 14th century). Printed on matte paper, the photograph arrives in a pinewood frame with a protective glass pane.