Vir Hanuman
| Brand | My Store |
|---|---|
| Handmade | Yes - made one at a time in Dehradun |
About this item
Painted by hand in a folk-art style: Hanuman stands in profile against a warm saffron and ochre ground, his face rendered in deep vermilion and orange, with a traditional tilak and fine detailing across his crown, ornaments and robes. A smaller circular medallion carries the sacred Ram motif behind him, while his golden gada rests across the richly painted base.
The stone is mounted on a low, hand-painted pedestal covered in green foliage, tiny flowers and white decorative motifs. The vermilion-and-cream border is finished with repeated βRamβ lettering, giving the piece the character of a small devotional shrine object rather than a uniform factory-made sculpture.
Details
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Subject: Hanuman with gada and Ram motifs
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Materials: Hand-painted natural stone, artist acrylic, painted wooden/stone base
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Finish: Matte protective varnish
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Dimensions: Approx. 20β25 cm tall
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Care: Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from moisture, damp walls and prolonged direct sunlight.
Handmade and painted individually. The natural shape and texture of the stone remain visible, and small variations in colour, brushwork, texture and detailing are part of the character of each piece.
Shipping
Dispatched from the studio within 3 to 5 working days. Most pieces are made or finished to order, so please allow a little longer during festival weeks.
Fragile items - resin trays, relief plates and glass candles - are wrapped in tissue, bubble wrap and a rigid outer carton.
Returns
If a piece arrives damaged, send a photograph within 48 hours of delivery and it will be replaced or refunded in full.
Because most work is one of a kind or made to order, we cannot accept returns for change of mind. Do ask any question before ordering - happy to send more photographs.
About handmade variation
Everything here is worked by hand in small batches. Colour, grain, bloom placement and the way resin or ink settles will differ a little from the photographs.
These differences are the record of the piece being made rather than moulded, and are not treated as faults.