
Gita Saar Sculpture. Limited Edition
$31,500
A spectacular High Porcelain piece inspired by an episode from the Mahabharata, one of the great epic poems from ancient India. Lord Krishna and the mythical archer Arjuna fight in the legendary battle of Kurukshetra.
In stock
SKU
01002017
Gita Saar Sculpture. Limited Edition
$31,500

- The perfect gift idea.
- Exclusive breakage insurance included.
- Offical Lladró guarantee.
- Unique pieces by the artist of Lladró.
- Designed and handmade in Spain.
- More than 60 years creating porcelain art. An international firm with presence in more than 1,500 points of sale around the world. Click here
- A unique handmade process where a piece of porcelain becomes a work of art, a masterpiece. Click here
Delivery and Returns:
- Free shipping on all orders over $150.
- Delivery within 2 to 4 business days.
- Discover the premium delivery.
- Payment methods: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Pay pal and bank transfer.
- We invite you to discover the unique touch our creations can bring to any interior. They are sure to surprise you. And if you are not happy with the results, you have 30 days to return them free of costs.
Description
Made in matte and glazed porcelain, it is decorated with lots of details in golden luster and metallic treatments in the clothing, the chariot and the horses. The elaborate ornamentation includes floral decoration, particularly the garland worn by Krishna, made up of 172 flowers, handmade petal by petal. This ambitious creation is on a par with the great works from the Lladró High Porcelain workshop. Handcrafted in Spain.
Details
Insurance included
Yes
Sculptor
Francisco Polope
Porcelain Type
Gloss and Matte
Height (in)
25.591
Width (in)
33.858
Length (in)
16.535
Finished
Gloss and Matte
Limited Serie
Yes
Limited Serie Units
299
Base Included
Yes
Gift wrapping
If you choose the Gift wrapping option during the purchase process, your order will be wrapped especially without any additional cost and you can also include a personalized gift note.



