Archangel Saint Gabriel Resin Statue with Lilies – 20 cm

An Archangel Gabriel statue bearing Good News

This Archangel Saint Gabriel resin statue evokes one of the most radiant accounts in the Gospel: the Annunciation. Gabriel is depicted in a calm and solemn attitude, as though delivering to Mary the message of the birth of Jesus.

Displayed in a home or prayer space, the figure invites reflection upon listening, trust and openness to a message filled with hope.

A radiant representation rich in detail

Saint Gabriel wears a long white tunic covered by a sky-blue drape. His large wings, with their carefully sculpted feathers, frame his figure harmoniously. In one hand he holds a bouquet of white lilies, while the other is raised in the gesture of a messenger announcing important news.

The statue stands upon a cloud-shaped base. At 20 cm high, 10 cm wide and weighing 450 g, it has a noticeable presence on a shelf, piece of furniture, altar or within a Nativity display.

What do Gabriel and the lilies symbolise?

In Christian tradition, the Archangel Gabriel is the messenger of God sent to the Virgin Mary. Lilies symbolise purity and emphasise the connection between this representation and the Annunciation. Gabriel recalls the importance of listening, inner openness and trust in faith.

For prayer, a Nativity scene or a personalised gift

This statue can enhance a prayer corner, complete a Nativity scene or add an angelic presence to a room. It makes a symbolic gift for a baptism, First Communion, confirmation, birth, Christmas or someone named Gabriel.

Why choose this statue?

• Easily recognisable Annunciation imagery
• Serene face and carefully detailed wings
• Elegant combination of white and sky blue
• Ideal size for indoor display or a large Nativity scene
• Christian gift associated with the name Gabriel

FAQ

Why does the Archangel Gabriel carry lilies?
Lilies traditionally represent the purity of the Virgin Mary and connect the statue with the Annunciation.

When is the Archangel Gabriel’s feast day?
In the Catholic calendar, Gabriel is celebrated with the Archangels Michael and Raphael on 29 September.

Can this statue be placed in a Nativity scene?
Yes. It can complement a Christmas Nativity scene or be displayed throughout the year in a prayer space.