Fudo Myoo (巻光背古代色不動明王座像)
- DHL EXPRESS DELIVERY 🚚 FROM JAPAN — INSURED AND TRACKABLE ✅
- In stock, ready to ship
- Backordered, shipping soon
This Fudō Myōō is a seated image with a compact, grounded posture and a clearly defined silhouette, framed by a circular halo.
The carving emphasizes contained strength: the figure sits firmly, with tightly gathered forms and a steady presence that reads as held resolve rather than outward display.
About this piece
Carved from hinoki (Japanese cypress), this work presents Fudō Myōō in the seated type known as Mankōhai Kodai iro, distinguished by its round halo (mankōhai) and an “antique-toned” finish that references older Japanese models. The form follows established conventions from the esoteric Buddhist sculptural tradition, where seated Fudō images were made for temple halls and devotional settings as a formal, enduring representation. The crisp edges, compressed seat, and controlled detailing reflect a workshop approach focused on clarity of line and stable proportions.
Cultural note
In Japan, Fudō Myōō (Acala) is widely venerated within esoteric Buddhism (Mikkyō), especially in Shingon and Tendai contexts, as a protective figure associated with steadfastness and the removal of obstacles. Images like this are commonly treated as sacred: approached with a calm intention, placed in a clean and settled spot, and handled with care—often with clean hands and a brief pause of respect before and after moving it. Many people choose a location that feels orderly and composed, allowing the figure to be seen without being treated as casual décor.
Details
- Size: H 50.8 × W 22.3 × D 19.8 cm
- Material: Hinoki (Japanese cypress)
- Origin: Made in China
Placement & care
- Place on a stable surface where it won’t be easily bumped or knocked over.
- Choose a clean, quiet area away from clutter, with enough space to view the figure comfortably.
- Avoid direct sunlight, high heat, and high humidity to help preserve the wood and finish.
- Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth; avoid wet cleaning and chemical sprays.
Shipping timeline
- Ships within 2–3 business days.
Consecration (Eye-opening Ceremony)
You can choose an option to consecrate this statue before shipping from Japan. If you select this option, we will bring the statue for an eye-opening ceremony and ship it to you after the ritual is complete.
This is recommended if you want your statue to be more than an object — a presence you can practice with.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ 1: Can I pay in my local currency?
Answer: Yes, you’ll always pay in your local currency (the currency of your shipping country). For clarity: you can view prices using the currency menu provided on our site, and when you check out, your payment will be processed in your local currency (USD, CAD, GBP, EUR, AUD, NZD, CNY, JPY, or others) — all handled securely in real time, with no manual conversion needed.
Real Results: No surprises at checkout, no hidden conversions, and no extra steps. Everything feels smooth and familiar, just like shopping locally.
Takeaway: Shop globally, pay locally.
FAQ 2: How do I choose the right size?
Answer: Always check the size chart provided on product pages and match it with your body measurements. Japanese sizing runs true to size, but if you fall between two sizes, we recommend sizing up.
Real Results: Buyers who follow the size chart report a good fit and fewer exchanges.
Takeaway: Measure twice, buy once.
FAQ 3: What is your return policy?
Answer: Due to international logistics, we cannot accept returns unless the product is defective. Every item is inspected carefully before shipping.
Real Results: Since 2017, defect-related returns have been zero.
Takeaway: Quality first, defects zero.
FAQ 4: Will I have to pay customs duties or taxes?
Answer: Customs duties or import taxes may apply depending on your country's regulations. These are not included in the product price.
Real Results: US orders under $800 are typically duty-free. Other countries may apply VAT or small import fees.
Takeaway: Duties vary—check your country’s rules.
