Introducing our Venus of Lespugue replica, a carefully crafted reproduction of one of the most iconic female figurines from the Upper Paleolithic. Produced using high-quality resin, this sculpture recreates the compact sculptural presence of the original artifact while preserving the characteristic proportions that define prehistoric Venus figurines.
Each piece is hand-finished and individually painted to reproduce the natural tones and surface patina often associated with archaeological material. The result is a sculpture with a convincing aged appearance, designed to evoke the aesthetic presence of prehistoric artifacts preserved through time.
This museum-inspired replica is ideal for collectors, archaeology enthusiasts, historical displays, curiosity cabinets and academic environments.
An optional Post Mortem Cult display stand is available, fully crafted in metal and designed following museum display principles. The stand features protective contact points and a felt-lined base to ensure stability and surface protection while presenting the piece in a refined exhibition format.
Features:
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Weight: 200–250 g
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Dimensions: 14 × 3 cm (5.5 × 1.2 in)
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Material: acrylic stone resin (high-quality polyurethane resin)
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Finish: hand-painted archaeological patina
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Display: optional metal stand available
Historical Context
The Venus of Lespugue is one of the most celebrated sculptures of Upper Paleolithic art, dating to approximately 25,000 years ago. The original figurine was discovered in 1922 in the Rideaux Cave near Lespugue, France, and is widely regarded as one of the most expressive examples of prehistoric symbolic representation.
Characterized by its exaggerated hips, breasts and abdomen, the figure is often interpreted as a symbol of fertility, life and abundance in Paleolithic societies. Today it remains a fundamental reference for the study of prehistoric art, early human symbolism and Ice Age sculpture.
