Meditation Practice

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Tools for sitting, breathing, and returning to the moment. Zafu and zabuton cushions in chenille, brocade, and denim. Singing bowls with lotus and mandala designs, hand bells and chimes, and tabletop zen gardens with rake, sand, and small Buddha figures.

Stones like citrine, tiger's eye, amethyst, and carnelian appear alongside copper, bronze, and brass. Labyrinth trivets, journals, and simple ritual objects round out the collection. For anyone building a daily practice at home.

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This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring - Rings

This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring

This Too Shall Pass Sterling Silver Mantra Ring
$64.00
Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring - Rings Size 6

Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring

Breathe In, Breathe Out Spinning Meditation Ring
$56.00
Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue - Sculptures & Statues

Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue

Hand Carved Praying Namaste Cat Statue
$36.00
Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver - Necklaces

Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver

Lotus, Yin Yang, Tree of Life, Om Pendant in Sterling Silver
$46.00

About Meditation Practice

What's in this collection

Tools for sitting, breathing, and returning to the moment. Zafu cushions in chenille, brocade, twill weave, and yin yang designs, most with a cotton cover and a buckwheat-filled insert. Singing bowls, including a handmade meditation bowl with the om symbol and a traditional bowl featuring the five dhyani buddhas, along with hand bells and chimes. Zen gardens with moss, orchid bark, pebbles, and mini rakes arrive on wood trays, and finger labyrinths in seven circles and chartres designs come in bamboo and wood. Loose stones include citrine, tiger's eye, amethyst, lapis, amazonite, aventurine, carnelian, and agate, with copper, bronze, and brass among the metals. Prices run from about $21 to $445.

How to choose

Start with how you sit. A zafu lifts the hips and is often paired with a zabuton beneath the knees; one twill zafu measures 16 inches across and 5 inches high, weighing about 6 to 7 pounds. Choose a singing bowl or bell if you want sound to open and close a session, a zen garden or labyrinth for a slower, tactile practice, and stones to hold while setting an intention around mindfulness, calm, or grounded focus.

How to use it

Many people keep one spot at home for practice: cushion on the floor, bowl or bell within reach, a small tray with sand and rake nearby. Strike or circle the bowl to mark the beginning of a sit, then rest with the breath.

Care

For cushions with a removable cover, unzip and spot clean or hand wash the cotton cover, then air dry. The buckwheat-filled insert itself should stay dry.

How do I pick between a zafu and a zabuton?

A zafu is the round seat cushion that raises the hips; a zabuton is the flat mat that cushions the knees and ankles beneath it. Many sitters use both together. The twill zafu listed is 16 inches across and 5 inches high.

Are these pieces tied to one tradition?

No. The collection draws on shared meditation vocabulary — om, dhyani buddhas, yin yang, labyrinths, zen gardens — and each piece is associated with stillness and focus rather than required belief. Use them alongside any practice or intention you already keep.

What makes a good gift from this collection?

For a new sitter, pair a zafu cushion with a singing bowl or hand bell to mark the start and end of practice. For a desk or bedside, a miniature zen garden with rake, or a wood finger labyrinth, works as a short daily reset.