Originating from Singaraja, North Bali, this 20th-century carved wooden Tugeh Singa represents a traditional Balinese architectural ornament, combining the form of a mythical lion-like guardian with elaborate decorative detailing. The figure features a richly carved mane, expressive facial features, and an imposing pair of outstretched wings, retaining traces of its original polychrome finish in faded shades of red, blue, green, and gold.

In Balinese artistic tradition, the Singa is associated with strength, protection, and guardianship. Traditionally incorporated into temple and palace architecture, these mythical creatures reflect the island's Hindu-Balinese beliefs and the symbolic role of protective figures within sacred spaces. This example is particularly striking for its sculptural presence, intricate craftsmanship, and beautifully weathered surface, preserving the character of traditional Balinese wood carving.

Dimensions: 70 cm (H) × 65 cm (L) × 55 cm (W)

Complimentary packing and shipping within Bali and Java are included.

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