This is a kneeling bronze statue of a **Theppanom (Thai guardian deity/angel)** from Thailand, also often referred to as a "Thai welcoming Buddha/attendant deity," a classic image in Southeast Asian Buddhist culture. Theppanom (เทพนม): Literally meaning "guardian angel/celestial attendant," is a type of guardian deity in Thai Buddhism and folk beliefs. They usually appear in pairs, their duty being to uphold the Dharma, protect temples and believers, and symbolizing piety. Identical gestures: Hands clasped in prayer (Namaste), kneeling posture, representing respect, blessings, and protection, also considered a "welcoming gesture," signifying welcome, blessings, and protection. Material and craftsmanship: The main body is cast in brass, with enamel/painted decorations in greenish-blue and reddish-brown hues. The oxidation effect of the copper is a typical technique in traditional Thai craftsmanship. Wearing a pointed crown, a typical headdress of ancient Thai royalty/deities; the shoulder ornaments, armlets, and waist ornaments are intricately carved with patterns from traditional Thai clothing; the overall style is dignified and elegant, with a serene and gentle facial expression, conforming to the aesthetics of Buddhist sculpture. Dimensions: Approximately 18cm in height.