25" Lord Buddha on Sinhasan | Handmade | Marble Buddha Statue | Buddha Statue

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100% Handmade

All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

25" Lord Buddha on Sinhasan | Handmade | Marble Buddha Statue | Buddha Statue

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$2006.25

$2675

25% off

Includes any tariffs and taxes

This item can be backordered

Time required to recreate this artwork

12 to 15 weeks

Advance to be paid now

$401.25 (20%)

Balance to be paid once product is ready

$1605

Notify me when this item is available

Specifications

	ZEP742
	White Marble
	Height: 25 inch
	Width: 8 inch
	Depth: 14 inch
	Weight 37 kg

Delivery and Return Policies


	Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days
	Free Delivery

Easy Returns

Return within 7 days of
order delivery.See T&Cs

Fully Insured

All orders are fully insured
to ensure peace of mind.

100% Handmade

All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

The Serene Presence of the Awakened One

This magnificent handmade statue captures the profound serenity and enlightenment of Lord Buddha, seated majestically upon a detailed Sinhasan, or lion throne. Carved from luminous white marble, the sculpture emanates a timeless grace, inviting contemplation and peace into any space it adorns. The delicate folds of the Buddha's robe are rendered with exquisite detail, suggesting a lightness that belies the solid marble from which it is crafted. His eyes are gently closed, a subtle smile gracing his lips, embodying the ultimate state of tranquility and compassion. The intricate pedestal upon which the Buddha is seated is a testament to the artisan's skill. The Sinhasan itself is a powerful symbol in Buddhist iconography, often representing the Buddha's royal lineage and his courage in confronting Mara, the demon of delusion, during his path to enlightenment. Beneath the throne, a tableau unfolds, depicting miniature figures in reverent postures, some accompanied by small deer, evoking scenes from Jataka tales or representations of aspiring disciples. These figures, sculpted with delicate precision, add a narrative depth to the piece, hinting at the universal appeal and reach of Buddhist teachings. ––––––––––––––––––

A Symphony of Symbolism and Craftsmanship

The elaborate backdrop behind the Buddha is a breathtaking display of decorative artistry and profound symbolism. At its apex, stylized foliage unfurls, reminiscent of the Bodhi tree under which Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment. Flanking the central figure, on either side of the vibrant halo, are depictions of celestial beings or apsaras, gracefully poised and seemingly bestowing blessings. Below these, fierce yet protective lions guard the throne, echoing the strength and power of the Dharma. Interspersed are mythical creatures, such as peacocks, symbols of beauty and immortality, and stylized horses, representing speed and vitality, further enriching the visual narrative. The entire composition is framed by decorative borders and architectural elements, suggesting a sacred space designed to elevate the spirit. The use of subtle color accents, particularly the rich reds and golds, enhances the grandeur and spiritual resonance of the entire piece, bringing to life the narratives and beliefs that have shaped Buddhist art for centuries. Each element, from the serene expression of the Buddha to the smallest sculpted detail on the throne, is meticulously crafted to convey a message of peace, wisdom, and the eternal pursuit of spiritual awakening.

How to clean and maintain marble statues?

Marble has been a preferred material for sculptors and artists for more than a thousand years. It is a rock that undergoes metamorphism which causes recrystallization of the original carbonate mineral grains. Marble comes in various colors, designs, and dimensions. Pure white marble is the most preferred type of marble for making sculptures and statues since time immemorial. White marble is especially used for sculpting stone monumental sculptures since ancient times. The natural shine and luster of the carbonate crystals of white marble give a lavish and beautiful appearance to the statue.

Marble stone statues are highly durable and can even withstand harsh weather conditions without getting corroded, therefore, they can be kept indoors or outdoors without getting damaged or weathered. Although these statues can last for many decades, their regular care and cleaning are essential to increase their longevity and beautiful appearance.

The simplest and basic way of cleaning a marble stone statue is to clear away dirt accumulated on the surface. Outdoor statues are especially prone to biological growth and dirt build-up that may take away their natural beauty. You may rinse the statue with warm water and mild soap to clean the dirt as much as possible. You can use a sponge or cotton cloth to scrape off dirt accumulated in crevices and cracks.

You must never allow water to stand on the surface of the statue for a long time. Standing water gets absorbed by the marble’s porous surface which results in its discoloration. Therefore, it is always recommended to dry-clean the statue with a towel or damp cloth.

Applying beeswax, a non-toxic product, on the surface of the marble statue offers protection against staining, dirt, and pollutants. It also polishes the surface and gives a natural shine to the statue.

Marble statues need periodical cleaning to maintain their flawless look. However, harsh and deep cleaning can result in making the statue look dull. If your marble statue is withering away, it is recommended to take the help of a professional cleaner. Marble is a delicate material and therefore needs proper care.

Marble Mastery Unveiled: The Artisan's Symphony in Sculpting Timeless Beauty

Marble is a soft and delicate metamorphic rock derived from limestone. It is composed mainly of recrystallized carbonate minerals. The appealing appearance of marble gives rise to the making of beautiful sculptures and statues. Jaipur city of Rajasthan, India, is considered the capital of marble carving where various marble idols of Hindu Gods and Goddesses are made. These magnificent statues are carved by skilled sculptors out of the purest white marble. The slight softness of white marble makes it easier to be carved and chiseled into any desirable form or shape. Another impressive feature of marble is that the calcite has a low refractive index that allows light to penetrate the stone before getting scattered out. This results in bringing a translucent appearance and luster to the marble sculpture. This is the reason why most sculptors prefer to work with marble for sculpting life-size statues that require intricate details, evoking a certain realism to the work.

There is a detailed or step-by-step process of developing the desired structure of a sculpture from marble stone. These steps are:

1. Clay mould

Most sculptors prefer to sculpt a preliminary model out of clay or wax to translate its complex and intricate details into the final stone sculpture with the use of calipers or a pointing machine. The plasticity of the clay mould helps sculptors capture the success of the final sculpture before carving the stone. The clay is moulded into the desired shape or form and this acts as a rough

2. Roughing out

The second step of carving or sculpting is to remove large portions of unwanted marble stone. This task is done by using a special tool known as a point chisel. The pointed end of this tool is useful for splitting the large stone and removing big chunks that are not wanted. Usually, a mallet (a tool similar to a hammer) is used to transfer energy through the chisel to shatter the stone evenly and accurately.

3. Refining the figure

Once the sculptors have determined the general shape of the sculpture, a toothed chisel or claw chisel is used to refine the stone. These tools create parallel lines in the stone to add texture to the figure. During this stage, the rough block of stone has now changed into the general shape of the sculpture.

4. Adding the details

The sculptor is now ready to carry out detailed work to develop a more refined form of the sculpture. Tools such as rasps and rifflers are then used to enhance the shape into its final form. These tools finely create details such as frills or folds of clothing or locks of hair.

5. Polishing

This is the last step in marble sculpting in which the sculptor uses materials such as sandpaper to bring out a natural sheen to the sculpture. The sandpaper is rubbed against the surface to make it smoother and flawless. Sometimes, tin oxide is also used to make the sculpture appear glossy and more translucent.

Marble sculptures are highly durable and can last for many decades if maintained and taken care of properly. They are also extremely weather-resistant and therefore, can be kept outdoors or indoors. The exquisite beauty of marble statues elevates the aura of the space and emanates positivity all around.