Choosing a Guanyin statue begins with what draws you to the figure: a devotional subject, an expressive face or a form that belongs in your home. Guanyin is also known as Guan Yin, Kuan Yin and Quan Yin. These names lead to the same broad subject, with many different materials, postures and sculptural interpretations.
Start with ceramic and porcelain Guanyin statues if material is your priority, or compare seated figures with standing designs. The subject collections offer another route through the catalog, from a vase or willow branch to a particular gesture. Each product page gives the actual dimensions and available options; leave room for the full base and any projecting hands when choosing a place.
Showing 17–32 of 92 results
Guanyin stands on a broad lotus leaf above a dragon and curling waves, her hands crossed around a slender, tilted vase. The long robes and lowered gaze give the figure a stillness that contrasts with the movement below. Made in Dehua, in glazed white ceramic.
Guanyin stands above a coiled dragon, holding a long ruyi scepter across her flowing robes. Warm boxwood and a finely carved halo give this 18 cm (7.1 in) figure a rich presence on a shelf or personal altar, with details to enjoy from the back as well as the front.
Guanyin stands above a coiling dragon, with a leafy branch raised at her shoulder and a water vase lowered toward its head. The warm copper finish picks out the scales and folds. At 38 cm (15.0 in), this upright figure suits an indoor altar or a shelf with room to view it from the side.
A flame-shaped halo rises behind the crown of this small Foguang Guanyin statue. Her raised hand and slender vase sit above a rounded lotus seat. The figure stands 15 cm (5.9 in) tall, with a warm peach pink tone that continues across the face, robes and base.
Palms meet at the heart while the outer arms lift a lotus and form a delicate open gesture. This four-armed Guanyin gives the compassion of Chenrezig a visible place in a personal shrine. White porcelain emphasizes the sculpted folds and ornaments; the painted versions introduce gold-colored lines or red robes above a deep blue lotus.
A luminous gold-leaf finish flows across the robes and lotus throne, framing a carefully painted face. This 39 cm (15.4 in) brass Willow Guanyin holds a slender branch and a small vase, two familiar symbols of compassion in Buddhist art.
Both hands rest around a raised knee, giving this small boxwood Guanyin an intimate, unhurried character. At 9.5 cm (3.7 in) tall, the carving fits comfortably on a desk or a small altar. Its warm grain, softly lowered eyes and curling robes reward a closer look.
One arm rests loosely on a raised knee while a small lotus supports the lowered foot. Beneath this relaxed figure, carved waves curl through open spaces in the base. Warm small-leaf boxwood and a height of 15 cm (5.9 in) make it a piece to keep close, where the face and fine folds can be appreciated.
A circular halo frames Guanyin while long folds sweep upward behind her. Lotus blossoms and curled waves make a lively base for the composed figure. This 15 cm (5.9 in) wooden statue fits a personal altar or a narrow display shelf, with large-leaf and small-leaf boxwood options.
A lowered gaze, a small Buddha in the crown and the words “Pudu Zhongsheng” give this wooden Kuan Yin bust its quiet presence. The dark grain and rounded lotus petals reward a closer look, in a sculpture just 15 cm (5.9 in) high.
A loop of prayer beads hangs between Guanyin’s hands, following the long folds of her robes down toward a double lotus pedestal. The golden boxwood and gently lowered gaze give this standing figure an intimate presence. Five heights let you find the right scale for your own space.
Open spaces run through the tall rock formation beneath Guanyin, giving this boxwood carving a striking silhouette. Above it, one arm rests on a raised knee and a round halo frames the face. The two heights offer a slender focal point for a shelf, collection or personal altar.
A broad lotus throne anchors this dark wood Guanyin, while the raised hand and slender vase keep the composition light. The rich brown sheen catches the folds of the robe and the rounded petals—an expressive carving for a personal shrine or a place set aside for contemplation.
Two tiny lotuses support Guanyin’s feet above a coiled dragon. Rising clouds complete this small-leaf boxwood carving, detailed enough to enjoy up close and only 17 cm (6.7 in) tall.
Pierced flowers climb around Guanyin inside a pointed, flame-shaped halo. The pale golden wood, small smile and carved bead loop give this 25 cm (9.8 in) figure both intricate detail and a gentle expression.
A smiling child rests securely in Guanyin’s hands, palms joined in prayer. This small-leaf boxwood carving gives the traditional Songzi subject a tender, intimate presence at 19 cm (7.5 in) tall.
