Buddhist Antique

Originating from Burma (Myanmar), this miniature statue reflects the serene expression, elegant proportions, and meticulous detailing characteristic of Shan Buddhist art. Combining h...

Nagasaki Kiyomizudera is a temple of the Shingon sect of Buddhism, founded by the Buddhist priest Keijun in 1623. There is a bell tower to the right when going up the stairs.

Weighing an impressive 39.9 kg, this rare sculpture reflects the strength, simplicity, and serene expression characteristic of Lan Xang Buddhist art. A truly very special piece, it i...

The central medallion-less design features a rhythmic procession of auspicious symbols, including stylized Shou characters (longevity) and the Buddhist Endless Knot, rendered in a de...

This is a small stone Buddhist statue, believed to have been created in the late Edo period (around the 19th century).

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.

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

Rare Buddhist Antique Altar Lamp- First We've Seen Japanese rare Early Taisho Period Circa 1920's Buddhist temple altar lamp in the shape of the 'hoju' -the sacred buddhist symbol o...

Weighing 27 kgs, this brilliant Burmese Buddha is an outstanding piece for collectors of Southeast Asian Buddhist art, antique Mandalay sculptures, and historically significant devot...

Originating from Burma (Myanmar), it offers a profound connection to Buddhist tradition and spiritual heritage. Antique Burmese Manuscript - Kammavaca book Material: Lacquered palm ...

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

This figure is likely Buddhist, and would have sat outside a temple. The serene seated figure is wearing a robe and hat, and holding a scroll in the left hand.

The starting price has been reduced by nearly 40% from its original offering—an exceptional opportunity to acquire a truly elite example of Tibetan Buddhist sculpture. A museum-qual...

The boy holding a spray of grass and tending to the elephant may be understood in relation to a Buddhist idea of clearing away external phenomena, which are regarded as illusory.

This richly sculpted hand carved and gilded Bodhisattva sculpture is almost certainly a fragment of a larger structure, likely an architectural ornament from an East Asian Buddhist t...

Executed in carved hardwood with remnants of original gilding, red lacquer, and polychrome pigments, the figure exemplifies the serene elegance and ornamental richness characteristic...

This large set of antique bronze Nepalese Green Tara statues is a powerful and rare example of 19th-century Himalayan Buddhist art, originating from Nepal. Standing 85 cm high, the f...

A Japanese bronze vase featuring a Ryū dragon in relief, depicted as it grasps the sacred Buddhist jewel (tama). Signed Maruki Sei in relief under the base, with a second engraved ...

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.

Its sculptural quality, scale, and expressive presence make it an excellent choice for collectors of Cambodian, Khmer, or Southeast Asian Buddhist art, as well as for those seeking a...

This is a museum-level, likely unrepeatable offering, ideal for the most advanced collectors of Tibetan, Himalayan, or Buddhist art.

Weight: 6.7 kg Please note that the Buddhist statue is not included.

Crafted over a century ago, a Buddhist follower may have purchased this intricate gau while on religious pilgrimage to a temple or holy site.

Such intricacy in the drapery is a hallmark of more sophisticated early Buddhist metalwork. The bronze measures 4.5 inches tall, and reaches 5.5 inches in height on its custom stand.

Its excellent condition, unusual stylistic vocabulary, and strong sculptural presence make it an outstanding acquisition for advanced collectors of Tibetan, Himalayan, or Buddhist ar...

Round or oval in form, the manju netsuke takes its name from the soft, round, steamed cake whose recipe was introduced from China in the early 13th century by Shōichi Kokushi, a monk...

Round or oval in form, the manju netsuke takes its name from the soft, round, steamed cake whose recipe was introduced from China in the early 13th century by Shōichi Kokushi, a monk...

This finely detailed Mongolian Buddhist thangka presents a luminous devotional composition centered on the Medicine Buddha, rendered with exceptional clarity and jewel-like color.

Substantial in scale and weight, this is an exceptional work and a standout piece of Asian and Korean Buddhist sculpture, suitable for the most advanced collections.

This is an exceptional early Korean Buddhist bronze, rare in form, graceful in movement, and unusually well preserved example of its type.

Weighing 1.5 kg, this exceptional work is an important example of early Burmese Buddhist art, ideal for collectors seeking a rare Ava-style bronze Buddha, 15th-century Burmese sculpt...

In decades of collecting and handling Southeast Asian bronzes, examples of this precise type are virtually unknown, making this sculpture a genuine rarity within the corpus of Burmes...

While Chola bronzes are predominantly Hindu, this impressive sculpture represents the Buddhist tradition of the same region—an equally important but far less frequently encountered s...

Gandhara, an ancient area located in what is today northern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan, emerged as a significant hub for Buddhist culture and art between the 1st century BCE an...

With a substantial weight of 35 kgs, this exceptional Arakan style Buddha statue is an outstanding piece for collectors of large-scale Southeast Asian bronzes, antique Buddhist art, ...

An antique and large bonshō (Buddhist temple bell) in high-quality bronze, made in the Edo period and dated 1754 (the fourth year of the Horeki era).

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.

They became associated with the demons of Indian Buddhism, the asuras, and became evil creatures, tormentors of the souls of the damned in Buddhist hells. The onis thus became figure...

The statue is gilded with 24 karat gold, which enhances its visual appeal and symbolizes the enlightenment and purity associated with Buddhist figures. The use of gold leaf in Buddhi...

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

Upper Register: The top border contains a series of floating Buddhist and Daoist emblems, including the Conch Shell and the Butterfly, symbolizing spiritual harmony and joy.

Auspicious Symbols: The upper register features the Eight Buddhist Treasures (Ba Jixiang), including the Lotus and the Conch Shell, floating amid clouds.

The Tiger/Leopard: Represents bravery and the power to ward off evil spirits. The Buddhist Lion (Shishi): Seen at the far right, these "Foo Dogs" are traditional protectors.

This unusual bronze charm is the handle of a 19th-century ritual bell known as drilbu or ghanta, a ceremonial instrument that accompanies the dorje scepter in Tibetan Buddhist ritual...

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...

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

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

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 ...

This type of Zushi is called "Ofuda Ire", means "talisman holder" - to put Ofuda (talisman) received at Shinto shrine or Buddhist temple, renowned as the smallest alter for home.

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

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

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...

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

History: Water basins Tsukubai are singularly the most popular, frequent and practical garden ornament found in Japanese gardens. They symbolize Buddhist “purification” and are usual...

This remarkably heavy figure, with its base filled with lead, exemplifies the strength and gravity of early Korean Buddhist sculpture. The arms and hands appear to have been intentio...

This Pagan or post-Pagan Buddha, executed in a charming folk style, reflects the enduring regional traditions of Southeast Asian Buddhist art. Likely originating from Arakan, the pie...

This sculpture represents an above-average example of late 19th–early 20th century Himalayan Buddhist art, suitable for advanced collectors, serious interiors, or curated Asian art c...

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...

This exceptional piece exemplifies the artistic refinement and devotional sensibility of Song-inspired Buddhist sculpture, merging naturalism with spiritual grace.