Statues

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Sculptures for quiet corners, altars, gardens, and desks. The collection holds meditating Buddha figures, Kuan Yin, Ganesh, Jizo, and a Bastet cat, alongside playful yoga frogs, meditating bunnies and dogs, and stacked stone cairns.

Materials range from ceramic and resin to brass and bronze, in sizes from miniature pairs to a twenty-inch Buddha head. Choose a piece for balance, wisdom, gratitude, or simple stillness, and let it hold that intention in the room.

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This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring - Rings

This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring

This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring
$64.00
Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring - Rings Size 6

Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring

Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring
$56.00
Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue - Sculptures & Statues

Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue

Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue
$36.00
Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver - Necklaces

Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver

Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver
$46.00

About Statues

What lives here

Quiet figures for altars, desks, garden corners, and shelves. The collection holds meditating and happy Buddha forms, Kuan Yin with a vase, Ganesh, Jizo, and a Bastet cat, alongside praying namaste cats, meditating dogs in mahogany and terra cotta finishes, and stacked stone cairns made in the USA. Materials range across polystone, ceramic, resin, stone, wood, and metal, with a few pieces in brass and bronze. Pricing runs from about $18 for smaller figures to $250 for larger sculptural work.

How to choose

Start with the intention you want the piece to hold. Many shoppers reach for Buddha and Jizo forms for peace, inner peace, and calm; Ganesh and Kuan Yin for wisdom; happy Buddha and namaste animals for joy and happiness; and cairns and abstract meditating figures for mindfulness and tranquility. Consider scale next — the Kuan Yin holding a vase is 12.25 inches tall and the Jizo garden statue is 8 inches, while cheering porcelain Buddhas and minimalist abstract forms suit smaller surfaces. Match the finish to the room: porcelain and ceramic read softer indoors, while stone, resin, and brass hold up better outside.

Where to place it

A statue is traditionally used as a visual anchor for a practice space. Many people keep one on a meditation altar, beside a reading chair, near an entryway, or tucked among plants in a garden bed. Group a happy Buddha and elephant pairing, a praying namaste cat, or a small cairn where the eye naturally rests.

Care

Dust with a soft dry cloth. Bring ceramic and porcelain indoors during frost. Rinse garden stone and resin pieces with plain water when needed, and dry brass and bronze thoroughly to protect the finish.

Which statues are safe to keep outdoors?

Stone, resin, and polystone figures are made to sit in gardens — the stacked stone cairns, the 8-inch Jizo garden statue, and the artistic Zen Buddha garden statue are all suited to outdoor placement. Bring ceramic and porcelain pieces inside during freezing weather.

Do these make good gifts?

Yes. Many are tagged as gift pieces, and smaller figures start at about $18. Match the recipient to an intention — happy Buddha or namaste dogs for joy, Kuan Yin or Ganesh for wisdom, meditating Buddha or Jizo for peace and calm.

How do I use a statue with a daily intention?

Place the figure somewhere you pass often, then pause beside it for a breath or a silent mantra. A meditating Buddha or abstract minimalist form supports stillness practice; a cairn is associated with balance; a happy Buddha is traditionally kept for joy.