Lp Prom Wat Chong Kae

This Rian Luang Phor Phrom BE 2512 stands among the most refined representations of Central Thailand’s sacred art — a piece that captures both spiritual power and aesthetic grace. Cast in copper alloy and framed in custom gold, it reflects the mastery of the Chong Kae temple era, where every amulet was created under the abbot’s meditation and discipline.

Luang Phor Phrom’s Rian is often compared in reverence and efficacy to the legendary coins of Luang Phor Derm, Wat Nong Pho. Both masters were rooted in deep forest cultivation, both forged their spiritual power through solitude and meditation, and both blessed amulets that became protective icons for soldiers, police, and traders across the region. The power of LP Phrom’s Rian lies in its balanced energy — firm yet calm, strong yet peaceful — embodying the kind of baramee that shields without aggression and attracts success without struggle.

In my earlier years, my preference leaned toward Roop Lor and Rian Lor — heavy, bold, and substantial in hand. They carried presence and weight, the kind of pieces that announced their power. But as time passed and understanding matured, I began to appreciate what Thai collectors have long valued: pieces like this — lightweight, elegant, 95% mint, and spiritually alive. They carry the same energy, but with refinement.

This particular Rian is not just a collector’s piece — it’s a symbol of balance. The spiritual strength remains uncompromised, yet the craftsmanship carries quiet confidence. When worn, it sits lightly on the chest, radiating calm authority and protective merit, a testament to both the mastery of Luang Phor Phrom and the timeless Thai philosophy that true power needs no display — it simply is.