Hand-carved PEMA Kostner nativity goat lying down with horns, bell collar, goatee, and two-tone white and brown fur, crafted in Val Gardena, Italy.

PEMA Kostner Nativity - Goat Lying

4"
$19.46
Sale price  $19.46 Regular price  $24.95
Skip to product information
Hand-carved PEMA Kostner nativity goat lying down with horns, bell collar, goatee, and two-tone white and brown fur, crafted in Val Gardena, Italy.

PEMA Kostner Nativity - Goat Lying

$19.46
Sale price  $19.46 Regular price  $24.95
Size

PEMA Kostner Hand-Carved Nativity Goat Lying from Val Gardena

The PEMA Kostner Goat Lying is a finely hand-carved nativity animal crafted in Val Gardena, Italy, where Alpine woodcarving traditions have been preserved for generations. Carved from sycamore maple and finished with hand-applied oil paints, this figure adds realism, texture, and quiet presence to traditional nativity scenes.

The goat is shown resting comfortably on the ground, featuring carefully carved horns, a small bell collar, and a distinctive goatee. Its two-tone coat in natural white and brown hues is subtly shaded to enhance depth and lifelike detail. The relaxed posture makes this figure an ideal complement to standing animals and more active groupings within the display.

This Goat Lying figure is available in 4", 5", and 6.5" sizes and is carefully scaled to match Joseph within each corresponding nativity set. It is offered as an optional add-on figure and is not included in any PEMA Kostner nativity set. Additional sizes and finishes may be available upon request. Please Contact Us if you would like assistance selecting the best option for your display.

Q: What role does a resting goat play in a nativity scene?
A: A lying goat adds a sense of calm and balance, helping ground the pastoral setting with a quiet, natural presence.

Q: How does this figure differ from standing goat figures?
A: The reclining pose creates visual contrast and adds variety in height and posture among animal groupings.

Q: Is this goat intended to be displayed alone or with other animals?
A: It works well both as a standalone accent and when paired with sheep, goats, or shepherd figures.

You may also like