Thai Buddha Head, Ayutthaya Period

A lovely little bronze Buddha head resting on a wooden base. The brownish-green patina testifies to its age and gives the work an authentic and refined character. Crafted in Thailan...

Buddha head, Thailand, cast bronze, late 19th – early 20th century (Rattanakosin period), Sukhothai/Ayutthaya style. Elegant votive head with a serene face, half-closed eyes beneath ...

On offer is an early Buddha image from Dvaravati period (6-11th century) in Central Thailand. Made of stucco with an unfinished back suggesting its original use in architectural cont...

This 17th century Ayutthaya Period copper alloy (bronze) head of Buddha depicted in the ‘Phra Chao Song Khruang’ manner (Lord Wearing Ornaments), showing Buddha adorned with an ornat...

Bronze Buddha head resting on a wooden base. The surface has a beautiful dark, nuanced patina, a testament to its age. The peaceful face, with half-closed eyes and a slight inner sm...

This special antique bronze Thai Ayutthaya Buddha statue is a refined example of 18th-century Thai Buddhist art, originating from Thailand. Expertly c...

A lovely carved sandstone torso of the Buddha, Ayutthaya period (1350-1767), Thailand. Wonderfully simplistic, the only ornamentation this torso displays...

A small Thai cast seated bronze figure of the historical Buddha Shakyamuni, Northern Thailand, Ayutthaya period, 16th century. This sculpture captures the m...

This seated Buddha, depicted in the meditative posture of the Dhyani mudra, originates from the Kingdom of Ayutthaya in Thailand and dates back to the 19th century. The piece displa...

This important large antique bronze Ayutthaya Buddha is an exceptional museum-quality masterpiece of 16th-century Thai Buddhist art. Originating from Thailand, this monumental sculpture dates to the illustrious Ayutthaya period, one of the most celebrated eras in Thai artistic history. Standing an impressive 111 cm high, with maximum dimensions of 75 cm wide and 46 cm deep, this Buddha commands a remarkable presence. Depicted in the Bhumisparsha mudra, the earth-touching gesture symbolizes the moment of enlightenment, when the Buddha called the Earth to witness his spiritual awakening. This iconic pose embodies triumph over illusion and the attainment of ultimate wisdom. The sculpture displays the refined elegance characteristic of Ayutthaya bronzes...