Sacred History
Our Christian sculptures represent values, sentiments and ideas deep-seated in the tradition and history of our culture. Beyond individual religious beliefs, they showcase a legacy closely connected with our land, with our art, with an outlook on life that has been passed down to us by our ancestors. The Christin sculptures you will find in this selection are part of a rich artistic heritage that can be traced back to the Middle Ages and has come down to us today thanks to all the great masters in painting and in sculpture. From classical depictions of Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary, filled with a sense of solemnity, fervor and devotion, to the figurines from the Nativity scene that continue an endearing tradition which has remained popular in Spain for centuries, all these sculptures boast the delicacy, affection and handcrafted dedication with which they have been made.
The Christian sculptures in this selection are works of devotion, recreations full of the spirituality and sensibility of the most sacred symbols in Catholic religion. Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Virgin María in some of the most popular depictions: Our Lady of Guadalupe, Our Lady of the Forsaken … images loved and venerated by millions of faithful around the world. You will find in these sculptures a true, respectful and delicate portrayal, with all the know-how and craft of the best experts in the elaboration of porcelain.
The celestial court is rounded off with sculptures of angels: these protective winged beings are depicted in various poses and situations, always ready and willing to lend us a hand with their kindness and best wishes. And Christmas would not be the same without the traditional Nativity scene, a century-old custom that finds in our creations a contemporary continuation that nevertheless remains faithful to its legacy, a way of recreating in the home, thanks to the art of porcelain, the scenes of the birth of the Son of God.
The celestial court is rounded off with sculptures of angels: these protective winged beings are depicted in various poses and situations, always ready and willing to lend us a hand with their kindness and best wishes. And Christmas would not be the same without the traditional Nativity scene, a century-old custom that finds in our creations a contemporary continuation that nevertheless remains faithful to its legacy, a way of recreating in the home, thanks to the art of porcelain, the scenes of the birth of the Son of God.