A hand-carved Bhairav ​​bust made of wood, imported in 2009 from Nepal.

It is purely made by hand and beautiful in expression.

Green Tara

This Green Tara is made of copper, elaborate with fine gold (24 carat)
gilded unique piece. It is 56.5 cm high and 36 cm wide, comes from Nepal and
was the regional Kathmandu style of the 14th and 15th Jhs. modeled.
Tara (skrt. "Star", Drölma, "savior") embodies the female Bodhisattva
Principle of Compassion, as well as Chenresig (skrt. Avalokitesvara), you
Buddhist, male counterpart. 

A large, beautiful, beautiful marble carving from Varanasi´s workshops.

The expression of the statue is very fine.

Dorje Sempa Buddha Vajrasattva Statue Nepal 6,5 Kg Figure Sculpture Nepal BuddhaFire gilded
Great quality

Green Tara

This Green Tara is made of copper, elaborate with fine gold (24 carat)
gilded unique piece. It is 56.5 cm high and 36 cm wide, comes from Nepal and
was the regional Kathmandu style of the 14th and 15th Jhs. modeled.
Tara (skrt. "Star", Drölma, "savior") embodies the female Bodhisattva
Principle of Compassion, as well as Chenresig (skrt. Avalokitesvara), you
Buddhist, male counterpart. 

Green Tara

This Green Tara is made of copper, elaborate with fine gold (24 carat)
gilded unique piece. It is 56.5 cm high and 36 cm wide, comes from Nepal and
was the regional Kathmandu style of the 14th and 15th Jhs. modeled.
Tara (skrt. "Star", Drölma, "savior") embodies the female Bodhisattva
Principle of Compassion, as well as Chenresig (skrt. Avalokitesvara), you
Buddhist, male counterpart. 

Green Tara

This Green Tara is a unique copper piece, elaborately gilded with fine gold (24 carat).   

gilded unique specimen. She is 35 cm high and 30 cm wide, comes from Nepal

The high quality of a Buddhist statue is determined by the first impression the observer gets of the statue.

Chenrezig statue Avalokiteshvara

Here you see an impressive, large and finely crafted statue from Nepal's workshops.

Such large and exquisitely crafted statues are usually made for the surrounding monasteries (Buddhist temples) or Tibetan monasteries and remain there forever to serve the practicing monks and lamas as an object of devotion.