Buddha Garden Ornaments are very popular with our customers. We sell Laughing Buddhas, Fat Buddha, Lucky Buddha and Meditation Buddha Statues.
We offer Buddha garden ornaments in a range of materials and finishes, such as stone, cast limestone, resin and metal as well as natural finishes, weathered, antiqued or coloured bronze or gold Buddha statues.
So choose from our Buddha statues, heads, large laughing Buddhas, Dharma Buddha or Buddha mask and get Free UK delivery and great service!
Dawn breaks differently in a garden blessed with presence. Here, where our weathered Buddha sits among unfurling ferns and nodding hellebores, morning light creates moments of transcendence. The journey began fifteen summers ago, when we first placed this silent guardian where woodland edge meets cultivated dream.
Through time's gentle passage, our large garden statues have become more than mere ornaments - they're keepers of sacred space, gathering moss and memory in equal measure. Our Yorkshire stone Buddha, once stark against bare earth, now emerges like an ancient presence from a tapestry of creeping thyme and native wood anemones.
The collection of religious statues in our garden speaks in whispers rather than shouts. Each piece has found its perfect home through patient observation and gentle intervention. Near the wildlife pond, where dragonflies perform their summer ballet, our bronze meditating Buddha sits surrounded by drifts of Hakonechloa macra, their golden leaves dancing in autumn light.
Each season brings its own offerings to these stone sentinels. Winter frosts gift temporary halos to our standing Buddha, while spring sees primroses creating natural cushions at its feet. Summer brings the gentle touch of climbing jasmine, its star-white flowers offering fragrant garlands in morning light. Autumn gilds each figure with fallen maple leaves, nature's own tribute to these quiet presences.
Our meditation garden evolved slowly, guided by both intention and serendipity. The large reclining Buddha, now weathered to sage perfection, found its home where natural contours create a bowl of stillness. Here, we planted with careful consideration - Molinia caerulea catches low light like captured prayers, while Kirengeshoma palmata offers its yellow lanterns in late summer shade.
We've learned to work with our maritime climate rather than against it. Plant choices focus on species that embrace moisture - the way Digitalis ferruginea's copper spires catch raindrops, how Deschampsia cespitosa creates veils of morning mist. Consider borrowed views and existing sight lines, using strategic placement of both stone and plant to frame moments of natural beauty.
Our approach begins with understanding. We study traditional orientations, symbolism, and spatial relationships. Then we translate these principles through our British garden lens - using native ferns instead of bamboo, finding ways for local wildlife to participate in the scene's creation. It's about creating dialogue between cultures, expressed through thoughtful garden making.
We embrace weather's patina while protecting structural integrity. Spring brings gentle cleaning with rainwater and soft brushes, a meditation in itself. We've learned to encourage certain lichens while deterring others, creating living patinas that enhance rather than erode. Each piece develops its own microclimate, which we support through thoughtful planting and careful drainage.
Whether seeking a focal point for contemplation or a subtle presence among plants, remember that stone figures in gardens should feel discovered rather than displayed. Through patience and attention, these quiet guardians become not just features, but participants in your garden's unfolding story.