The image shows a gargoyle, which is a carved grotesque figure, often found on buildings, especially those with Gothic architecture. Gargoyles serve as water spouts to direct rainwater away from the building's walls, preventing erosion. They are typically made of stone, such as limestone or marble, but can also be made of materials like wood or terracotta.

Gargoyles have both practical and symbolic purposes. They function as architectural elements and are also believed by some to ward off evil spirits, serving as morality lessons in stone, reminding people of the presence of sin and evil. The term "gargoyle" comes from the French words "garge," meaning to gurgle, and "goule," meaning throat.

This made of resin and is meant for indoor use

It measures 9.5 “ inches in height by 7.25” inches in width by 3” inches in depth

Made to look old