Thai Buddhist Rooster Temple

5.0/5 from CITTRA customers 9 reviews

A Thai rooster print connected to King Naresuan shrines, where rooster statues are left as offerings in memory of stories linking the monarch with cockfighting.

Print only Frame not included

£14.99 GBP

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Printed to orderProduced after your order is placed.

14-day returnsSee the policy for full details.

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Customer reviews

from 9 reviews

Fantastic

The poster arrived ahead of schedule and looks fantastic. The overall quality of the paper and print is superb.

Brendan Conlon

07/30/2026

I love my print, so unusual and so pretty, highly recommend

Paula

04/24/2026

Great quality and it came super fast

Janet

11/22/2025

Great communication and quick delivery.

James

10/21/2025

As expected and very bright clear print.

Yana

09/28/2025

As expected and very bright clear print.

Yana

09/28/2025

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What paper is it printed on?

You can choose between Premium Matte — 170 GSM and Archival Matte — 250 GSM. Both are matte and uncoated. Premium Matte has a smooth, non-reflective finish, while Archival Matte is heavier, acid-free and has a natural off-white tone.

When will my print arrive?

Each print is made after you order. Check the estimated delivery window on the product page for your location.

Can I return a print?

Yes. CITTRA offers 14-day returns. Please check the returns policy for the full conditions and instructions before sending anything back.

Will the print colours match my screen?

We aim to show each print accurately, but colours may vary slightly between screens and the finished print. Paper choice and display settings can also affect how colours appear.

About the print

The story behind this print

Roosters have a specific devotional connection in Thailand through shrines and monuments dedicated to King Naresuan the Great. Stories about the king’s youth include a celebrated cockfighting episode, and rooster statues have become one of the most recognisable offerings left at places associated with him.

At Naresuan shrines, rows of rooster figures can accumulate after worshippers return to give thanks for fulfilled wishes. That tradition is more precise than saying roosters generally protect Buddhist temples: the connection belongs to Thai historical memory around one revered monarch, not to Buddhism as a whole. It gives the rooster a real Thai spiritual and cultural setting while keeping the story tied to an observable practice people can still encounter today.

Print details

What you’re getting

Premium Paper — 170 GSM: Smooth, matte and non-reflective uncoated paper · approx. 0.19 mm thick.
Archival Paper — 250 GSM: Heavier, acid-free matte paper with a natural off-white tone · approx. 0.29 mm thick.
Finish: Matte, uncoated.
Production: Printed to order.
Frame: Print only · frame not included.
Paper sourcing: FSC-certified paper or equivalent, depending on paper stock and production location.