hand carved

In this exquisite nativity scene, the purity of white Huamanga stone heightens the sculpture's beauty. Juan Licas depicts the Holy Family with the Three Kings, the ox and the donkey inside an egg, a symbol of new life. The sculpture carries a message of love and peace.

This mesmerizing alabaster Buddha radiates peaceful serenity, his tranquil expression seeming to whisper ancient wisdom into any space it graces. Expertly carved by hand, the luminous head sculpture captures an essence of spiritual calm through delicately rendered facial features that appear to shift subtly in changing light. This figurine from Indian artisan Gulam Rasool creates a meditative presence that transforms ordinary rooms into sanctuaries of reflection.

The striking and ancient beauty of this sculpture carved entirely by hand from felsite stone is a testament to the skill and artistry of the Armenian duo Ruben and Karen Ghazaryan. Khachqars, or stone crosses, are primarily associated with the Armenian Apostolic Church, one of the oldest denominations in the world. They are often placed in churchyards, or other religious sites as a way of invoking divine protection. They usually consist of a cross with intricate geometric and floral designs. These designs have deep symbolic meanings related to Armenian history.

The tradition of carving khachqars, or stone crosss dates back to the 9th century reaching its peak during the 12th and 13th centuries. These centuries are often referred to as the "Golden Age" of khachqar carving. Reviving this ancient artform, brothers Ruben and Karen Ghazaryan, craft this magnificent sculpture where each detail has been expertly carved by hand from felsite stone.

A magnificent sculpture meticulously hand-carved from felsite stone and featuring an imposing cross is a breathtaking artwork that will be the center of attention in any space. The word "khachqar" is derived from two Armenian words: "khach," meaning "cross," and "qar," which means "stone." Armenian Khachqars are not only religious and cultural artifacts from the 9th to 13th centuries, but also remarkable examples of Armenian craftsmanship and artistic expression. They serve as a testament to the enduring traditions and deep spiritual heritage of the Armenian people.