Description

Cast stone sculpture of a round-faced cat seated in full lotus, paws pressed at the heart in namaste, eyes closed in a soft smile. The pose turns an ancient greeting into something playful. Set it on a desk, altar, or bookshelf, indoors only. Choose bronze or black finish.

Details
  • Design: A round-faced cat sits cross-legged in full lotus, eyes closed and paws pressed together at heart-center in namaste, its whiskered face caught mid-smile
  • Size: 6″ tall x 4″ wide x 2.5″ deep; weighs about 1.5 lbs
  • Material: Cast stone, available in bronze or black finish
  • Care: Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from moisture and direct weather
  • Note: As a handmade cast stone piece, slight variations in color, detail, and finish should be expected from one statue to the next
  • Origin: Made in China
Meaning & Intention

The namaste gesture, palms pressed together at the heart, is an ancient greeting that translates roughly to the light in me honors the light in you.

Placed in the paws of a meditating cat, it becomes something more playful and disarming, a signal that reverence doesn’t have to be solemn to be sincere.

Between meetings or over a slow cup of tea, his half-smile catches the eye, a small nudge to soften the shoulders, unclench the jaw, and meet what comes next with more ease.

Small in scale, generous in spirit.

Essence & Elements

Intention: Peace, joy, mindfulness

Ideal for: Cat lovers, meditators, and anyone who wants a gentle prompt to pause and smile

Suggested mantra: The light in me bows to you

Symbol: Namaste gesture, full lotus pose

Questions & Guidance

Where should I put it?

On a desk, altar, or bookshelf, anywhere the small smile can catch your eye during the day. This piece is designed for indoor use only.

Does the finish feel matte or glossy?

Cast stone gives it a solid, weighty feel with a smooth sculpted surface. Both the bronze and black finishes read as soft rather than shiny.

Is it a good gift?

Yes. It suits cat lovers, new meditators, or anyone setting up a small home altar or a calm corner at work.