This rare yantra ritual shirt, crafted from monk’s robe cloth (saffron/orange), is densely inscribed with protective yantras — sacred diagrams believed to shield the wearer from danger, misfortune, and unseen forces.
The front bears a portrait of Luang Phor Koon Parisuttho (หลวงพ่อคูณ ปริสุทโธ), the revered monk of Wat Ban Rai in Korat Province, celebrated for his compassion, blessings, and enduring spiritual influence. The reverse is covered with grids, diagrams, and protective yantras, forming a complete shield of sacred geometry across the garment.
Created in 1993, at the height of Luang Phor Koon’s era, this shirt reflects a time when his consecrated objects were sought across Thailand for their protective energy and profound resonance.
Details
Origin: Wat Ban Rai, Korat Province, Thailand
Date: 1993
Monk: Luang Phor Koon Parisuttho (หลวงพ่อคูณ ปริสุทโธ)
Material: Monk’s robe cloth (saffron/orange), hand-inscribed with yantras
Dimensions: 20” × 18.5”
Front: Portrait of Luang Phor Koon with blessing inscriptions
Back: Dense sacred yantras, grids, and protective diagrams
Condition: Vintage, with natural patina and ritual wear
Spiritual Significance
Protective Garment: Ritual armor, shielding body and spirit through sacred yantra inscriptions
Luang Phor Koon’s Blessing: Consecrated during the era of one of Thailand’s most revered monks, carrying immense protective and karmic merit
Sacred Robe Cloth: Fabric from a monk’s robe — embodying renunciation, virtue, and spiritual devotion
Living Artifact: More than clothing — a wearable talisman infused with protection, lineage, and faith
Not simply a shirt — but a consecrated shield, carrying the fire of yantra geometry and the enduring blessing of Luang Phor Koon across time.
Note on Sacred Objects
Our pieces often originate in Buddhist traditions, yet their essence is universal. You do not need to be Buddhist — nor hold any specific beliefs — to welcome them into your life. These objects are not bound to religious worship; they are reminders of awareness, compassion, and our shared human connection. Whether worn, carried, or placed in your space, they serve as anchors for mindfulness and presence — a quiet reminder that we are all connected.
This rare yantra ritual shirt, crafted from monk’s robe cloth (saffron/orange), is densely inscribed with protective yantras — sacred diagrams believed to shield the wearer from danger, misfortune, and unseen forces.
The front bears a portrait of Luang Phor Koon Parisuttho (หลวงพ่อคูณ ปริสุทโธ), the revered monk of Wat Ban Rai in Korat Province, celebrated for his compassion, blessings, and enduring spiritual influence. The reverse is covered with grids, diagrams, and protective yantras, forming a complete shield of sacred geometry across the garment.
Created in 1993, at the height of Luang Phor Koon’s era, this shirt reflects a time when his consecrated objects were sought across Thailand for their protective energy and profound resonance.
Details
Origin: Wat Ban Rai, Korat Province, Thailand
Date: 1993
Monk: Luang Phor Koon Parisuttho (หลวงพ่อคูณ ปริสุทโธ)
Material: Monk’s robe cloth (saffron/orange), hand-inscribed with yantras
Dimensions: 20” × 18.5”
Front: Portrait of Luang Phor Koon with blessing inscriptions
Back: Dense sacred yantras, grids, and protective diagrams
Condition: Vintage, with natural patina and ritual wear
Spiritual Significance
Protective Garment: Ritual armor, shielding body and spirit through sacred yantra inscriptions
Luang Phor Koon’s Blessing: Consecrated during the era of one of Thailand’s most revered monks, carrying immense protective and karmic merit
Sacred Robe Cloth: Fabric from a monk’s robe — embodying renunciation, virtue, and spiritual devotion
Living Artifact: More than clothing — a wearable talisman infused with protection, lineage, and faith
Not simply a shirt — but a consecrated shield, carrying the fire of yantra geometry and the enduring blessing of Luang Phor Koon across time.
Note on Sacred Objects
Our pieces often originate in Buddhist traditions, yet their essence is universal. You do not need to be Buddhist — nor hold any specific beliefs — to welcome them into your life. These objects are not bound to religious worship; they are reminders of awareness, compassion, and our shared human connection. Whether worn, carried, or placed in your space, they serve as anchors for mindfulness and presence — a quiet reminder that we are all connected.
