St. Anthony of Padua Holding Christ Child and Lilies Statue

This is a religious figurine depicting Saint Anthony of Padua holding the Christ Child. The statue appears to be made of resin or a similar composite material, evidenced by its molded details and painted finish. The primary colors include a brown habit for St. Anthony, light blue clothing for the Christ Child, and flesh tones for both figures' skin. St. Anthony's head is tonsured, a traditional monastic hairstyle. The Christ Child is positioned on St. Anthony's left arm, looking upwards towards the saint, while St. Anthony gazes down affectionately at the child. In his right hand, St. Anthony holds a cluster of white lilies, a symbol often associated with his purity and patronage against evil. A rosary is visible hanging from St. Anthony's waist, with beads that appear to be painted in a metallic silver or off-white color. The intricate folds of the habit and the facial features of both figures show reasonable craftsmanship, indicating a commercially produced devotional item rather than a unique artisan piece. The base of the statue is round and textured, resembling a tree stump or natural rock formation, painted in muted greens and browns to mimic earth. The overall condition appears good with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant paint loss, though some minor scuffs or dust may be present. The style suggests it is a modern devotional item, likely produced in the late 20th century or early 21st century. The figures possess a somewhat idealized, serene expression.