01.

Why is a statue called a bust?

The term bust dates from the 16th century, from the French term buste, meaning ‘sculpture of upper torso and head’ though it may have been derived from the old Latin boro, ‘to burn,’ in reference to human-shaped Etruscan burial urns.

03.

Bust Statue

Bust statue's collection is comprised of busts-depictions of a person's head, neck, and a portion of the chest and shoulders-and heads created from antiquity to the early 21th century.

Customized sculpture creates sculpture reproductions of timeless beauty for you to enjoy.

These sculptures were highly detailed and showcased the skill and artistry of the sculptors. Similarly, in ancient Rome, bust sculptures were used to commemorate emperors, statesmen, and other notable individuals. They were often displayed in homes and public buildings, symbolizing power and prestige.

We also mainly customize any bust statue as u like. Our aim is to allow individuals to enjoy a masterpiece in their own space, to preserve a historic collection, and to foster an appreciation of art. Read more about the collection here.

Angelique is a Victorian-inspired woman in her draped undergarment commonly worn as sleepwear in the 19th century and the clothing choice for most antique lady busts. Interestingly her robe does not appear to be fashioned with elaborate lace and ribbon trimmings by the neckline that could only affirm her Victorian traditionalism. Angelique’s history remains a haze however her expression which betrays her right breast exposure and her underdressed state. It is a mystery how her eyes stare intently forward and yet her lips seem to be smiling lightly.
Angelique Bust
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