Clarity and Joyfulness
Fine crafted statues from East Asia are being welcomed by a steady growing number of people.
Buddha Statues are highly appreciated because they radiate clarity and joyfulness. The sadness and pain of the world we live in are conquered and transformed through the depths of the smiling image. A space is created which we can fill with earthly bliss.
New Products 2026
Holy Scents
Feng Shui
Agnihotra
Amitabha, height approx. 20 cm
AmitabhaAmitabha is one of the most adored Buddhas. The translation of Amitabha is: the one of immeasurable splendor. He keeps his hands, one on top of the other in his lap in the gesture of meditation. Often he is shown with a bowl for alms in his hands. The position of Amitabha stands for the future development of an illuminated spirit.
Amogasiddhi Buddha sitting
Buddha AmogasiddhiRedemption of grudge and jealousy: entirely achieved wisdom - compassion and selfless joy with everything that is.Brass, 3 coloured, 25 cm, approx. 3,5 kg
Baby Elephant with engravings
Baby Elephant with engravingsIntroducing the Baby Elephant with engravings, a refined statue that merges charm with craftsmanship. This compact sculpture captures a young elephant in a gentle, grounded pose, its rounded form brought to life by delicate engravings along the body. The texture and shadow play add visual interest without overpowering the piece, making it a versatile accent for shelves, mantels, or nursery decor. Subtle, timeless, and easy to integrate into various styles, it serves as a quiet focal point that invites a closer look. A tasteful gift for wildlife lovers or collectors, offering enduring character with understated elegance. It pairs well with natural tones and light wood interiors.
Baby Ganesha
Dancing baby GaneshaGanesha is possibly the most popular of all Indian gods. He represents wisdom and is married to Siddhi (perfection) and Buddhi (spiritual power). It removes all obstacles and is therefore called before enterprises of all kinds.brass, H: 12,5 cm, 890 g
Blessing Buddha
Blessing Buddha"Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BC in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, Nepali Orange, H: 14 cm, 750 g
Blessing Buddha
Small companion - Blessing BuddhaFinally a sweet miniature figure, which are nevertheless very fine in their elaboration! Strong in their charisma and cheap in price, they are ideal as a small gift with symbolic power, as a lucky travel charm or simply suitable for your home.brass, H: 3.2 cm
Buddha
Buddha Art FormHigh-quality art object made using the lost wax casting process with incredible detail. The finest lines are artfully crafted and appear in all their splendour. Individually packaged in a box lined with shiny fabric."Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BC in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, H: 5 cm, 40 g
Buddha Turquoise
Small Companion, BuddhaStrong little companion made of genuine turquoise. Turquoise stone is pulverised and re-pressed. Turquoise is considered a protective stone for spiritual development.Material: TurquoiseH: 4 cmÂ
Buddha, 12 cm
Buddha"Buddha" is not a surname, as you might think, but an honorary title that is only given to people who have realized salvation through their own knowledge. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical personality. He probably lived in northern India between the 6th and 5th centuries BC and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The doctrine (Dharma) revealed by him, which has undergone many further training over the centuries, and the monastic order founded by him are still alive today, in recent years through the active activity of Tibetan lamas also here in the West. Shakyamuni Buddhabrass, copper platinized, 12 cm, 0.5 kg
Durga
Durga – Goddess of Strength and LightDurga is the radiant mother goddess of Hinduism – powerful, fearless and full of compassion. Riding a lion, with many arms and weapons, she represents the victory of light over darkness. As the embodiment of divine feminine energy, she protects the universe from evil and bestows courage, strength and inner balance. She is considered a symbol of hope, renewal and unwavering love.Brass, H: 20 cm, 2.7 kg
Elephant
ElephantElephants are wonderful beings which combine sensitivity and strength. At the same time, this powerful animal is very sensitive and loving. It is a symbol of spiritual foresight, stability and wisdom. It is meant to remind us of the dormant strength within us and the intuitive power of the unconscious.SoapstoneH: 6,5 cm
Frog
FrogA frog undergoes an amazing transformation, from a tadpole to a full-grown frog stage. This symbolises the idea of transformation and personal growth in a spiritual context. Similarly to how the frog changes from a water environment to life on land, we can also grow and develop in our spiritual life.SoapstoneH: 4 cm
Ganesh
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.Brass, blue sandstone with gold finishH: 13.5 cm, 1.3 kg
Ganesh
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.Brass, green sandstone and gold finishH: 16 cm, 2.1 kg
Ganesh
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.BrassH: 7 cm, 340 g
Ganesh
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.Brass, green sandstone with gold finishH: 22.5 cm, 5.3 kg
Ganesh
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.BrassH: 5.9 cm, 140 g
Ganesh Antique
Ganesha antiqueGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.BrassH: 5.5 cm, 290 g
Ganesh approx. 4 cm
GaneshGanesh is probably the most popular god of all Hindu gods. He represents wisdom and is united with Siddhi (perfection) and Buddhi (divine knowledge).He is the remover of all obstacles and is therefore called upon for all different kinds of enterprises and business queries.approx. 4 cm, approx. 80 g
Ganesh sitting, ca. 3 cm
GaneshGanesh is probably the most popular god of all Hindu gods. He represents wisdom and is united with Siddhi (perfection) and Buddhi (divine knowledge).Brass, ca. 3 cm
Ganesh Turban
Ganesha TurbanGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.Brass, gold/copper finishH: 15 cm, 2.3 kg
Ganesh with Mouse
Ganesha with MouseGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.BrassH: 6.3 cm, 190 g
Ganesh with stones
Ganesha with stonesGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva retired to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he chopped the son's head off out of anger. After realising what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person to pass by to be placed on Ganesha's body to revive him. This was an elephant - a new god was born who combined the power of Shiva and Parvati.He is said to remove all obstacles. Therefore, he is often invoked prior to any kind of undertaking. He provides both material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of businessmen. But Ganesha must also be present at every new beginning, be it a relocation or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good luck.Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: Mind, Ego, Spirit and Consciousness.Brass with high quality stone artH: 12.2 cm, 1.7 kg
Ganesh, 13 cm
GaneshGanesh is probably the most popular god of all Hindu gods. He represents wisdom and is united with Siddhi (perfection) and Buddhi (divine knowledge). He is the remover of all obstacles and is therefore called upon for all different kinds of enterprises and business queries.Â