Buddha statues being used as decorative items,once I saw a Buddha statue with a frog's head in a store to sell as bathroom decor.
But as Christopher Sullivan says before me, Buddhism was never meant to be a Religion, [and that's why it's never been enforced under gunpoint (yet).] What Buddha preached
certainly not statues which were taken as "sacred" But human nature by nature need things to hold on to - tangible things or "beliefs" that either a god or some higher power has the power to control what happens to us - has made such "sacred" objects necessary.
So whenever I see a Buddha statue being used as
as decor - I simply think how can such an act take away the truth or the essence of Buddha's teachings.only our actions as Buddhists can.
So think WWBD (what would Buddha do) -JK- We really needn't bother.
little brass railing on top of the tile makes me think there's a ledge--very creative and different. Can't say I'd put all those books so close to a shower, but they make easy staging props.
eye-catching brass fixtures, a black ceiling and the fanciest shampoo stand I've ever seen. I wonder what kind of bottle is worthy of such a perch?
Decorate Tip: "Mix and match colors, styles, and size of tiles to alter the effect on the space or else go for blanket coverage for a neat, cohesive feel."
of the decorative metalwork on the wall and other accents in the room.
which is a decorative vessel used for flowers and floating candles. Smaller worlis are even used as vessels for food. They are usually made out of brass and are available in Indian furniture/antique shops. They are easily found in India. I presume the designer made a hole in the centre for the drain.
Added to 862 ideabooks Last comment "glass, white and chrome accents keep the small space light and airy, while preserving traditional ti" This photo has 3 questions
to be brass in our main bathroom to complement existing fixtures