Buddhist Antique

The early 19th century in particular marked a flourishing of Buddhist bronze sculpture, characterized by refined craftsmanship, devotional significance, and elegant iconography.

This Antique Burmese marble Buddha statue is a magnificent representation of artistry and Buddhist devotion. Crafted from marble, it stands at an impressive height of 62 cm and has d...

Mounted on a discreet custom modern stand for secure display, this rare early Burmese bronze would be a standout addition to any serious collection of Southeast Asian, Buddhist, or e...

A rare and emotionally resonant survivor of monumental Thai Buddhist art, offering exceptional presence and historical depth.

Powerful, sculptural, and deeply atmospheric, this is a true centerpiece object for collectors of Burmese, Thai, or Southeast Asian Buddhist art, and a rare opportunity to acquire a ...

Among the most beloved figures in East Asian Buddhist art, Buddha is celebrated as an embodiment of happiness, generosity, and abundance.

This sculptural object is the lid to a Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) offering jar from Yunnan province, a Buddhist vessel for ritual offerings such as coins, shells, flowers and grains.

A meaningful piece for collectors of Tibetan Buddhist art, this Tara statue combines spiritual symbolism, devotional purpose, and refined craftsmanship in a timeless and elegant form.

This large and highly significant 16th-century Burmese Ava Buddha is an extraordinary example of classical Buddhist sculpture from Myanmar, representing one of the most important art...

This sculptural object is the lid to a Yuan-dynasty (1271-1368) offering jar from Yunnan province, a Buddhist vessel for ritual offerings such as coins, shells, flowers and grains.

Apsaras—known as “the dancers of the gods”—are celestial maidens celebrated in Hindu and Buddhist mythology for their beauty, grace, and divine artistry.

Asparas are celestial beings in both Hindu and Buddhist mythology.  Renowned for their unparalleled beauty, dancing and music.  

The figure possesses the animated, charismatic vitality found only in truly accomplished Buddhist bronzes, with a calm yet expressive face that conveys deep spiritual authority.

The serene facial expression and elegant proportions reflect the refined spiritual aesthetics of classic Chinese Buddhist sculpture. The cast iron surface retains attractive traces...

Structurally sound and suitable for practical storage (though not for seating), this large chest offers dramatic visual impact in any interior—ideal for collectors of Tibetan art, Bu...

The elongated body, simplified facial features, and understated modelling lend the figure a quiet dignity and contemporary sensibility, while preserving its connection to traditional...

Ink and its various uses are thought to have been introduced to Japan during the seventh century. The Buddhist priest Damjing, of Korean origin, was sent by the empire of Goguryeo—on...

The red background color enhances the motif of the lotus flower that rises from the rainbow of clouds in variations of shades of blue. The lotus in Buddhist and Taoist symbolism repr...

During the turbulent transition from the Muromachi period to the early Edo period, smaller, personal Buddhist images like this were commissioned by wealthy patrons or devout samurais...

Such stylistic features reflect the distinctive syncretism of Gandharan art, where Buddhist iconography was articulated through a visual language shaped by the Hellenistic sculptural...

L’Asie Exotique, Palm Springs, CA Dealer’s Note: Buddhist icons in Burma are venerated and yet often fall into disrepair.

The lamp belongs to the traditional Sukunda type, used in Hindu and Buddhist rituals across Nepal. Such lamps were typically filled with oil and lit during ceremonies, symbolizing th...

The lid with an applied foo dog/Buddhist lion finial, and the applied split handle with flower devices where it meets the body Simply a wonderful example of Chinese porcelain!

An exceptional example of transitional Southeast Asian Buddhist art, ideal for collectors of Khmer, Thai, and Cambodian antiquities.

It is well suited for collectors of U-Thong material, early Thai Buddhist sculpture, or rare regional styles that prioritize expression over scale.

I’ve always liked Mongolian Buddhist art for its combination of directness and spirituality.

Each of the four Buddha figures is depicted with a different mudra, symbolizing various aspects of Buddhist teaching, protection, meditation, and enlightenment.

Charged with teaching Buddhist rites, he also mastered the techniques of papermaking and ink manufacture, methods that subsequently spread throughout the archipelago.

The lid with an applied foo dog/Buddhist lion finial, and the applied handle with flower devices where it meets the body Simply a wonderful example of Chinese porcelain!

The piece features a serene and balanced face, with half-closed eyes and a meditative expression characteristic of Buddhist iconography. Its elaborate openwork crown stands out, ric...

This small clay plaque is an antique tsatsa amulet, a form of votive offering created by devotees of Tibetan Buddhism. Three Buddhist deities are stamped onto the front, including Sh...

The doors open like double hinges, and there is space inside for storing Buddhist statues or amulets. While the decoration is understated, the design of the pillars and lattice embo...

Mahakala is among the most revered protector deities in Himalayan Buddhist tradition. A wrathful manifestation associated with compassion and spiritual guardianship, he embodies the ...

This ceramic tsa tsa brick depicts a series of six Buddhist deities. It was crafted as a meditation by a Buddhist monk in training and traditionally would have been sold to religious...

Dating to the 19th century, this offering vessel represents an authentic example of traditional Burmese lacquerware and would make an excellent addition to a collection of Southeast ...

As it grows on dead wood, some claim it retains the memory of trees. Buddhist monks consume it to clear the mind, while in traditional Chinese medicine it is classified among the “Qi...

In Japan, since at least the Heian period (794–1185), the Kesa has been worn by Buddhist priests as their outermost robe, draped over the left shoulder and attached under the right a...

What makes this piece truly special is its remarkably preserved iconography; the central medallions feature vibrant floral motifs symbolizing purity, framed by intricate borders of "...

Thangkas are used as teaching tools and aids in meditation, often depicting scenes from Buddhist scriptures. The central figure is surrounded by smaller figures, each meticulously de...

Adorned with traditional Buddhist iconography like stylized clouds and the Eternal Knot, its narrow "runner" shape makes it perfect for hallways, bedside areas, or as an elegant wall...

A nice set of boxes used to keep betel nuts and a lime container based on a Buddhist stupa: Betel chewing a mild stimulant akin to coffee and is practiced throughout India and South...

Hand-knotted from high-quality wool, it features rich Buddhist symbols, including the Eight Auspicious Symbols and Tibetan script.

Offering an extensive collection of unique religious objects spanning many centuries, regions, cultures and religions, from authentic holy relics, early Christian artifacts, monstran...

Encircling the upper neck is a lotus-petal border, a revered Buddhist motif representing purity, harmony, and spiritual enlightenment.

Suitable for the most discerning collectors of Tibetan, Himalayan, and Buddhist ritual art. Dimensions: approximately 8 inches in diameter Weight: approximately 420 grams

Rare, evocative, and museum-quality, this Buddha would make a commanding focal point in any serious collection of Asian art or Buddhist sculpture.

It is the guardian of the Buddhist sites and pagodas. Age: Burma, 19th Century Size: Height 49.7 C.M. / Width 25.8 C.M. / Depth 23.3 C.M.

Hand-painted on textile and bordered with fine silk brocade, this Thangka reflects centuries-old Himalayan Buddhist iconography, likely originating from a monastery or private altar ...

Even so, it clearly comes out of that early tradition of Buddhist guardian and Lokapala figures with their dramatic stance, compact power, and slightly fierce expressions.

Myanmar is associated with the production of fine, highly-intricate wood carvings, which were often inspired by Buddhism, or pre-Buddhist Animist beliefs. The hardwood table feat...

Early Chinese cast-iron Buddhist sculptures with intact mandorlas are rare; matched examples are extraordinarily so.

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

This special antique Burmese lacquerware Buddha statue is an exceptional example of 18th-century Shan (Tai Yai) style Buddhist art, originating from Burma (Myanmar). Crafted in tradi...

In Japan, since at least the Heian period (794–1185), the Kesa has been worn by Buddhist priests as their outermost robe, draped over the left shoulder and attached under the right a...

Vajrasattva, Dorje Sempa, Tibetan Buddha, Bodhisattva, Gold Buddha, Antique Buddha, Diamond Buddha, Thunderbolt Buddha, Tibetan Buddhist, Vajrayana Deity, Vajra Bell Buddha, Gilt br...

Finely crafted Japanese Zushi (portable Buddhist shrine) that features a delicately carved standing Buddhist figure housed within a black lacquered cabinet with hinged doors.

A rare and highly collectible piece of antique Indian Buddhist sculpture, ideal for serious collectors and lovers of sacred Asian art.