Baphomet Statue

I designed this classical-style Baphomet statue to bring the weight of occult and esoteric symbolism right to your altar, bookshelf, or personal collection. He is depicted in the traditional seated pose passed down from 19th-century occult art, layered with iconography that has represented duality and balance for well over a century.

Whether you’re drawn to ceremonial magic, tarot and esoteric study, or just want a striking centerpiece for your space, I made this statue to be a timeless, detailed companion for your collection.

My Take on Baphomet & His Symbols
To me, Baphomet represents balance rather than menace — the union of opposites: light and dark, spirit and matter, masculine and feminine. I wanted this piece to honor that duality rather than lean into shock value.

I made sure to include the pentagram centered on his forehead, the torch burning between his horns, and his folded wings resting against his back. He holds a caduceus, the ancient staff of two entwined serpents, representing the flow of vital energy and the balance between opposing forces. His cloven hooves and robed lower body ground him in the goat imagery central to this figure since Eliphas Lévi’s original 1856 depiction. Bringing these elements together in a stable, seated form is my way of capturing that centuries-old symbol of equilibrium.

How I Make Them:
I 3D print each of these statues right in my workspace using PLA, a tough, plant-based bioplastic (derived from cornstarch.) Because of how the 3D printing process works layer-by-layer, each statue has a very subtle, unique surface texture — no two are exactly alike. Thus, very faint lines may appear on your statue.

Care Instructions:
Keep him indoors: PLA plastic can warp if it gets hotter than 120°F (50°C), so please don’t leave him out in the hot summer sun or in a hot car.
Cleaning: Just dust him gently with a soft brush or microfiber cloth. If he needs a wipe down, use a barely damp cloth and avoid harsh chemical cleaners.

I hope this piece brings the same sense of balance and depth to your space as I felt while designing him. He’s for anyone who appreciates esoteric history and the symbolism behind one of occultism’s most enduring images.

A Quick Note on Inspiration:
To be perfectly clear, this design is inspired strictly by the historical occult image of Baphomet as popularized by Eliphas Lévi’s 1856 illustration “The Sabbatic Goat,” and the broader esoteric tradition surrounding that figure. It is not based on, nor affiliated with, any specific modern religious organization, group, or media depiction. Baphomet is a symbol with roots stretching back through centuries of esoteric and occult art, and I wanted to honor its classical, traditional origins with the same respectful depiction that this historical image deserves. This artwork and its underlying imagery are well within the public domain.