Fantasy Statues

Fantasy Statues, Dragons & Mythical Creatures

Some décor is practical.

Fantasy statues are here because your bookshelf clearly needed a dragon guarding it.

Our collection ventures into worlds of mythology, folklore, magic and imagination, with everything from tiny fantasy figurines to detailed statement statues. You'll find dragons, fairies, wolves, mythical beings, gothic characters, magical creatures and plenty of wonderfully strange personalities along the way.

Whether you're building a collection or looking for one spectacular piece, these are the things that make a room much more interesting.

Browse our wider Statues collection for even more characters, cultures and styles.

Dragon Statues & Figurines

Dragons are a huge part of the Hello Indigo Halo fantasy world — and they're certainly not all the same.

Some are tiny hatchlings and sleepy dragonlings. Others guard keys, curl around treasure, emerge from eggs or appear as mechanical and steampunk creatures.

Then there are the bigger statement dragons: pieces designed to command a shelf, cabinet or display rather than quietly disappear into the background.

Dragon imagery has appeared in stories and traditions across many cultures, but there isn't one universal dragon mythology. European traditions frequently portray powerful winged or treasure-guarding creatures, while East Asian dragon traditions developed very different associations around water, weather, power and good fortune.

Our fantasy designs draw on the wonderfully broad modern world of dragon art rather than pretending every dragon belongs to one ancient tradition.

Fairies, Fae & Magical Folk

If dragons aren't your thing, perhaps the fairies have already found you.

Fantasy art has transformed the fairy into countless forms, from delicate woodland figures to darker, more mysterious characters.

The broader folklore behind fairies and the fae is considerably older and stranger than the tiny winged figures of modern popular culture. European traditions contain stories of supernatural beings ranging from helpful household spirits to powerful and unpredictable inhabitants of wild places.

Modern fantasy has taken those old ideas in every possible direction.

Our collection includes colourful fairy figurines, crystal-inspired fairies and other magical characters designed for shelves, desks and fantasy displays.

Mythology Meets Fantasy

Not every figure in this collection comes from fictional fantasy.

The range also crosses into mythology, with figures inspired by deities and legendary characters including Zeus, Poseidon, Persephone, Medusa, Freya and Anubis.

There's an important difference between the two.

A fantasy dragon created by a modern artist is an imaginative character. A figure such as Anubis, Zeus or Freya comes from an established religious or mythological tradition with its own history and cultural context.

Both can sit beautifully within an imaginative display, but we don't need to turn real mythology into generic “fantasy lore”.

For a deeper look at historical and spiritual statue traditions, explore our broader Decor & Home collection.

Gothic Fantasy & the Darker Side of the Collection

Fantasy doesn't always mean glittering wings and friendly woodland creatures.

Some of the most interesting pieces wander into darker territory.

Skeletons, gothic figures, ravens, wolves, dark dragons and macabre details bring a completely different mood to a collection.

They work particularly well with curiosities, candles, crystals, old books and darker décor — or as one unexpected piece in an otherwise ordinary room.

The fun is creating a space that actually looks like you live there, rather than something copied from a furniture catalogue.

Fantasy Décor That Does Something

Not everything here simply sits on a shelf looking mysterious.

Fantasy artwork also appears across candle holders, lights, trinket holders, boxes, clocks, wall plaques, snow globes and incense burners.

A dragon might guard a tealight.

Another might become a lamp.

A creature can curl around a trinket dish, while a fantasy scene turns an ordinary functional object into part of the display.

If you love atmospheric lighting alongside your statues, have a look through our Lights & Lamps collection.

Small Collectibles or Big Statement Pieces?

Fantasy collecting doesn't require an enormous display cabinet.

Small figurines are perfect for desks, bookshelves, bedside tables and little spaces between books or crystals.

They're also easy to group. A handful of tiny dragons or fairy characters can gradually become a collection without taking over the room.

Larger fantasy statues work differently.

Give them space.

A detailed dragon or substantial fantasy figure usually looks better as a focal point than squeezed between ten unrelated objects.

Think about the viewing angle too. Some statues are designed to be appreciated from several sides, so an open shelf or display cabinet may show off far more detail than a tight corner.

Creating a Fantasy Display

There are no rules saying fantasy décor has to stay with fantasy décor.

Dragons look fantastic beside mineral specimens.

Fairies can sit among plants.

Gothic pieces work beautifully with candles and dark curiosities.

Mushroom characters naturally lend themselves to woodland-inspired displays, while wolves and moon imagery can create something completely different.

You can build around a theme — dragons, fae, mythology, gothic fantasy, woodland creatures or magical worlds — or deliberately mix everything together.

The best displays usually feel collected rather than perfectly coordinated.

Fantasy Statues as Gifts

A fantasy statue can be an excellent gift when you know what someone loves.

Dragon collector? That narrows things down nicely.

Fairy person? Easy.

Obsessed with Greek mythology, wolves, mushrooms, gothic décor or magical creatures? There's a direction to start looking.

For serious collectors, it can be worth checking what they already own before choosing. For everyone else, simply matching the figure to something they're fascinated by is often enough.

Unlike purely practical gifts, fantasy pieces are chosen because they make someone smile every time they spot them.

Caring for Fantasy Statues & Figurines

Fantasy pieces can contain fine details such as wings, horns, tails, staffs and other projecting parts, so handle them by the strongest part of the figure rather than lifting them by delicate features.

For routine cleaning, gentle dusting with a soft cloth or brush is usually safest.

Different pieces can contain different materials, finishes, crystals, electrical components or functional elements, so always follow any product-specific care instructions.

Keep heavier statues on stable surfaces and consider where delicate pieces are displayed if you have enthusiastic pets, small children or particularly ambitious cats.

Frequently Asked Questions About Fantasy Statues

What kinds of fantasy statues are available?

The collection can include dragons, fairies, mythical creatures, gothic characters, wolves, mushrooms, mythology-inspired figures and other imaginative designs, with the assortment changing as new characters arrive.

Are fantasy statues just for collectors?

Not at all. They work just as well as individual décor pieces on bookshelves, desks, cabinets and other display spaces.

Are dragons from one particular mythology?

No. Dragon-like creatures appear across many cultures, and their appearance and symbolism vary enormously. Modern fantasy dragons often combine artistic influences rather than representing one specific historical tradition.

What's the difference between mythology and fantasy?

Mythology belongs to established cultural and religious traditions, while modern fantasy is imaginative storytelling. This collection can contain both, so figures such as Zeus or Anubis shouldn't be treated as though they are simply invented fantasy characters.

How should I clean detailed fantasy figurines?

Gentle dusting with a soft cloth or brush is usually safest. Take particular care around delicate wings, horns, tails and other projecting details, and follow product-specific instructions for lights or other functional pieces.