Buddhist Antique

Perfect for collectors or those seeking authentic Buddhist décor, this antique wooden Buddha statue embodies history, devotion, and timeless beauty.

The sculpture comes from an old German private collection assembled before 1989, and its 16th century dating is scientifically confirmed by radiocarbon C14 analysis, making this a hi...

Devotion to Ganesha is widely diffused and extends to Jains and Buddhists as well. Ganesha is widely revered as the remover of obstacles, the patron of arts and sciences and the deva...

One of the guardians holds a Buddhist tuning fork, while the other wields a thunderbolt sceptre.

Kannon Biraki chests take their name from the distinctive outward-opening doors, inspired by the architectural doors of Buddhist temples dedicated to Kannon, the Bodhisattva of Compa...

These small-scale, portable forms served to spread Buddhist teachings, could be placed on home altars or in monastic shrines, and functioned as devotional objects for meditation and ...

The head is crowned with an elaborate headdress centered by a small seated Buddhist figure, set above stylized hair arranged in a smooth domed form with finely incised linear detaili...

This stack of three molded ceramic tsa tsas depict Buddhist deities. Each was a meditation created in a monastery by a Buddhist monk in training.

Sandwiched between the two main imageries, elaborate decorative motifs, such as Shishi (Japanese Fu Dog or Buddhist Lion), peonies, brocaded clouds were layered to form visually cohe...

A striking and good example of Gosu Blue Satsuma with figural subject matter of Buddhist importance.

A truly remarkable and unusual example, combining monumental scale, technical excellence, and symbolic significance, this piece is a museum-quality, highly rare representation of Bud...

This extraordinary and rare example exemplifies both technical mastery and spiritual presence, making it a highly significant and museum-quality piece of Southeast Asian Buddhist art.

Coming from an esteemed old collection, it is an uncommon, museum-quality example of early Southeast Asian Buddhist sculpture, embodying both historical importance and aesthetic refi...

Map making in Japan is said to have originated with the maps drawn by the Buddhist priest Gyōki (668–749 CE). Maps of Japan depended largely on this original work, up to and during t...

one hand is shown holding an ornament, and the other hand is in a typical Buddhist pose

Representing a traditional Nat spirit figure, this rare piece reflects Myanmar’s deep-rooted religious and cultural heritage, making it a perfect addition for collectors of Asian ant...

This extraordinarily rare and complete set of 120 miniature Tibetan thangkas, known as Tsaklis, represents a museum-level survival of a traditional Buddhist teaching and training too...

This high-quality antique Burmese Buddha is a rare and timeless piece, perfect for collectors and admirers of Southeast Asian Buddhist art. Special antique bronze Burmese Buddha sta...

A dramatic antique (18th century) Japanese Nio guardian figure, a type of fierce-looking and imposing muscular guardian of the Buddha commonly found at the entrance of many Buddhist ...

This special bronze Burmese Buddha from the Amarapura period is a remarkable and rare piece of Buddhist art, reflecting the elegance and spiritual depth of 18th-century Burma (Myanma...

This is a museum-level object, ideal for advanced collectors of Buddhist art, early Thai sculpture, or sacred crystal objects.

A fine ancient wooden Buddhist carving. In the form of the Buddha or a bodhisattva.

These central motifs are surrounded by symmetrical arrangements of Buddhist-inspired flowers, rosettes, and scrolling cloud bands.

Ideal for Zen spaces, galleries, interior gardens, or collections specializing in Buddhist art and spiritually inspired sculptures.

Tengu (天狗) are among Japan’s most complex mythological beings—mountain spirits often depicted as part-human and part-bird or monkey.This sculpture likely represents a Karasu Tengu (c...

This patina likely stems from being enshrined in a Buddhist altar room of a private home, time itself manifesting as color.

A remarkable work for collectors of Buddhist art or Japanese Meiji-period sculpture.

This stack of two molded ceramic tsa tsa bricks depict Buddhist deities. Each was a meditation created in a monastery by a Buddhist monk in training.

In this listing you will find a gorgeous and refined porcelain figurine of Guanyin, the esoteric Buddhist deity with multiple arms and a seated Buddha fronting her crown shown seated...

A Chinese Bronze Seated Guanyin, 19th Century Guanyin is the Buddhist bodhisattva associated with compassion. In the East Asian world, Guanyin is the equivalent term for Avalokitesv...

A Chinese Bronze Seated Guanyin with Mark, 19th Century Guanyin is the Buddhist bodhisattva associated with compassion. In the East Asian world, Guanyin is the equivalent term for A...

Round or oval in shape, the manju netsuke takes its name from a round, puffed steamed cake whose recipe was introduced from China at the beginning of the 13th century by Shōichi Koku...

This is a very old Japanese wooden Buddhist sculpture. It is believed to date back to the Muromachi period (14th–16th century) and has quietly existed alongside people’s prayers for ...

A superb 13th-century Thai Buddha in the transitional Lopburi style, marking the evolution from Khmer to early Thai Buddhist art. This rare and delicately modeled figure is very thin...

Originating from a catalog, it is a remarkable artifact perfect for serious collectors, galleries, and anyone seeking an authentic representation of Thailand’s Buddhist heritage. An...

The border employs a formal arrangement with an ivory ground hosting Buddhist emblems and stylized floral motifs, punctuated by blue diamond patterns at the corners and midpoints.

Oval skull face dance mask from Nepal with powerful expression, open eyes and oval mouth with finely carved teeth. Representing the Buddhist Citipati, the skull faced protector. Hea...

Japanese Deities Amida and Xaca Ceremony – Ferrario Print, Hand-Colored c.1815 Description: This finely hand-coloured copperplate engraving depicts a ceremonial religious scene repr...

This piece exemplifies the revival of classical Thai Buddhist art during the 19th century, inspired by earlier U-Thong traditions.

Additional vignettes portray talapoins (Buddhist monks), pagodas, mandarins, and members of the general population, providing insight into clothing, religious practice, and social hi...

The act of presenting offerings is a significant aspect of Buddhist practice, representing generosity, respect, and devotion.

The figure wears flowing robes with well-defined folds and a high topknot hairstyle, typical of Buddhist and Daoist iconography. The expression is calm and introspective, with softly...

This rare and beautifully preserved piece is an exceptional addition for collectors of Burmese Buddhist art and Asian antiques. Antique wooden Burmese Shan Buddha statue Material : ...

Imported from China as early as the 12th century by Japanese Buddhist monks—most notably the Zen monk Eisai (1141–1215)—the tea ceremony evolved between the Muromachi and Azuchi–Momo...

Imported from China as early as the 12th century by Japanese Buddhist monks—most notably the Zen monk Eisai (1141–1215)—the tea ceremony evolved between the Muromachi and Azuchi–Momo...

He has since developed other ongoing series, including photographs of waxwork-museum figures, drive-in theaters, and Buddhist sculptures, all of which similarly blur distinctions bet...

A true collector's piece and a true Buddhist relic. Domestic shipping with careful packing and insurance is included.

Originating from Tibet, it carries the essence of Tibet craftsmanship and Buddhist devotion. It provides a glimpse into the artistic styles of that era.

Initially reserved for Buddhist ritual objects, this craft became a hallmark of high-end daily vessels.

The one with the vertical orientation represents the Abhaya Mudra (Fearlessness), one of Buddhist iconography's most significant hand gestures.

Potted to a tapered, ovoid form, the jar is decorated in low relief with an array of Buddhist motifs, including lotus flowers, vajras, Bodhisattvas and animals of the zodiac.

This type of ceremonial vessel is a daung-baung kalat and was used for presenting specially prepared perishable foods to the abbot of a Buddhist monastery.

This mask represents the Tibetan and Nepalese Buddhist Citipati, the skull faced protector. Heavy worn and polished patina inside and out from traditional use.

The tall, narrow necks are decorated with applied and molded figures in high relief, which attests to Daoist and Buddhist conceptions of the universe. The urns are in good condition...

The design is said to originate from the image of the *hoju* (sacred wish-fulfilling jewel) seen in Buddhist architecture and ornamentation. A giboshi is not merely decorative; it ha...

Pillar rug is a specific Chinese textile art found in Tibetan Buddhist Temples with most survived exampled dated to Qing dynasty (1644 to 1912).

During the Meiji period, Japanese bronze casters, freed from the traditional demands of samurai armor and Buddhist statuary, turned their immense skills toward "Export Art" for the W...