RITUAL ARMOR — Yantra Shirt (Wat Krating, 1995)

from $60.00

This striking ritual shirt, dyed in deep red, is a rare protective garment inscribed with sacred yantras — mystical diagrams long used in Thai traditions to invoke blessings, strength, and protection.

Originating from Wat Krating, Chantabun Province, the shirt bears the image of Luang Phor Khien, a revered monk known for consecrating powerful talismans. Created in 1995, it bridges history and spirituality — a piece of wearable armor infused with ritual intent.

In Thai-Buddhist and animist traditions, the deep red cloth symbolizes vitality, courage, and protective fire, amplifying the potency of the yantras inscribed across its surface. More than cloth, it stands as a living artifact — a shield woven with energy, lineage, and devotion.

Details

  • Origin: Wat Krating, Chantabun Province, Thailand

  • Date: 1995

  • Monk: Luang Phor Khien (featured on the shirt)

  • Material: Hand-stitched red cloth, inscribed with yantras

  • Dimensions: 17” × 18”

  • Color: Deep red, symbolizing vitality and spiritual fire

  • Use: Worn in ritual, consecrated for blessing and protection

  • Condition: Vintage, with natural patina and signs of ritual age

Spiritual Significance

  • Protective Armor: A garment inscribed with yantras to shield body and spirit

  • Power of Red: Symbol of courage, vitality, and protective fire

  • Ritual Consecration: Blessed at Wat Krating, carrying Luang Phor Khien’s lineage

  • Living Artifact: Not merely a garment — but a shield of fire, embodying devotion and strength

Display Options

  • Shirt Only — artifact as is

  • Wooden Hanging Display — minimalist, ready to hang

  • Acrylic Frame Display — museum-grade floating acrylic (36" × 24"), frameless and polished

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 striking ritual shirt, dyed in deep red, is a rare protective garment inscribed with sacred yantras — mystical diagrams long used in Thai traditions to invoke blessings, strength, and protection.

Originating from Wat Krating, Chantabun Province, the shirt bears the image of Luang Phor Khien, a revered monk known for consecrating powerful talismans. Created in 1995, it bridges history and spirituality — a piece of wearable armor infused with ritual intent.

In Thai-Buddhist and animist traditions, the deep red cloth symbolizes vitality, courage, and protective fire, amplifying the potency of the yantras inscribed across its surface. More than cloth, it stands as a living artifact — a shield woven with energy, lineage, and devotion.

Details

  • Origin: Wat Krating, Chantabun Province, Thailand

  • Date: 1995

  • Monk: Luang Phor Khien (featured on the shirt)

  • Material: Hand-stitched red cloth, inscribed with yantras

  • Dimensions: 17” × 18”

  • Color: Deep red, symbolizing vitality and spiritual fire

  • Use: Worn in ritual, consecrated for blessing and protection

  • Condition: Vintage, with natural patina and signs of ritual age

Spiritual Significance

  • Protective Armor: A garment inscribed with yantras to shield body and spirit

  • Power of Red: Symbol of courage, vitality, and protective fire

  • Ritual Consecration: Blessed at Wat Krating, carrying Luang Phor Khien’s lineage

  • Living Artifact: Not merely a garment — but a shield of fire, embodying devotion and strength

Display Options

  • Shirt Only — artifact as is

  • Wooden Hanging Display — minimalist, ready to hang

  • Acrylic Frame Display — museum-grade floating acrylic (36" × 24"), frameless and polished

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.

Display Option: