Sukhothai Art refers to the artistic style that emerged during the Sukhothai Kingdom in Thailand, which flourished from the 13th to the 15th centuries. This art is characterized by its graceful and elegant forms, particularly in sculpture and architecture. Notable examples include the serene Buddha statues that reflect a blend of Indian and local influences, showcasing intricate details and a sense of tranquility. The architecture of the period is marked by the construction of impressive temples, such as Wat Mahathat and Wat Si Chum. These structures often feature large, seated Buddha images and are designed with harmonious proportions. Sukhothai Art played a crucial role in establishing the cultural identity of Thailand and laid the foundation for later artistic developments.