Latest News - Buddha Sculpture
Japanese Buddha statues trace over 1,400 years of Buddhist history, from early Korean‑influenced bronzes to refined wooden masterpieces and colossal Great Buddhas (Daibutsu).
They reflect how Japan absorbed continental Buddhism and gradually developed a distinctly Japanese visual language for the Buddha and related deities.
Gandhara Buddha statues mark a turning point in Buddhist art, where the Buddha was first shown in fully human form with a striking blend of Indian and Greco‑Roman aesthetics.
They are essential for understanding how Buddhism spread along the Silk Road and how visual culture translated spiritual ideas into a universal, approachable image.
The Dvaravati Buddha refers to Buddha images created under the Mon-Dvaravati culture of central Thailand between roughly the 6th and 11th centuries, and these sculptures are among the earliest, most influential Buddhist icons in mainland Southeast Asia.
They crystallize a distinct Thai–Mon Buddhist aesthetic that bridges Indian models and later Khmer, Sukhothai, and Lanna imagery, while embodying early Theravāda and Mahāyāna devotional practices in the Chao Phraya basin.
The Meditation Buddha stands as both a spiritual guide and an enduring work of art, beckoning viewers toward inner stillness and enlightened clarity in a busy world.
With a diverse selection sourced directly from across Asia, we provide stone Buddha sculptures that are both decorative and meaningful, making them perfect for homes, meditation spaces, or gifts.
Each piece in our collection speaks to exceptional quality, authenticity, and a connection to the heritage of countries such as Sri Lanka and Cambodia.
This comprehensive overview presents the Thai Rattanakosin Reclining Nirvana Buddha not only as a magnificent religious icon but also as a cultural emblem of Thailand’s historical revival and ongoing Buddhist traditions.
The bell is far more than a ritual accessory in Buddhism—it is a living symbol of awakening, impermanence, purification, and community.
The Varada or Charity mudra is not only a beautiful artistic motif; it is the living symbol of Buddhist compassion and ethical action.
By reminding us of the sacred value of giving, it calls practitioners to open their hearts, alleviate suffering, and realize a world shaped by kindness and abundance.
