Meditation

Skip to results list
145 items

Tools for a quiet practice. Cushions to sit on, mala beads counted to 108, bells and chimes to open and close a session, incense holders, candles, and small zen gardens for the desk or altar.

For anyone building a corner for stillness at home. Mala in moonstone, amethyst, citrine, lapis, carnelian, aventurine, and tiger's eye. Brass and copper accents. Keepsake boxes for the pieces you set down between sittings.

Best sellers

Shop all
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

What's in this collection

Tools for a quiet practice, gathered around the seat, the breath, and the count. You'll find massage cushions to sit on, prayer beads including malas strung to the traditional 108 with a guru bead, meditation bowls, hand bells and chimes to open and close a session, incense holders, candles, smudge stick kits, and small zen gardens for a desk or altar. Prices run from about $18 to $445.

Materials and stones

Malas and bracelets are worked in moonstone, amethyst, citrine, lapis, aventurine, carnelian, amazonite, labradorite, rose quartz and tiger's eye, often paired with sandalwood or wood counters. Metal pieces appear in brass, copper, bronze, sterling silver and silver plate, including a spinning Om Mani Padme Hum mantra ring. Zen gardens arrive on wood trays (one measures 12 x 12 inches, another 7 x 11), with moss, orchid bark, pebbles and a mini rake. Bowls run roughly 5 to 6.5 inches across.

How to choose

If you're building a corner for stillness, start with a seat and a sound: a cushion, plus a bowl, bell or chime. Add a mala in a stone that matches the intention you're working with — moonstone and amethyst are associated with calm and inner peace, citrine and carnelian with warmth and grounding. A zen garden or wooden labyrinth trivet gives the hands something slow to do between sits.

Care

Keep malas away from water, perfumes and direct sunlight, and store them in a soft pouch when not in use. Wipe wood pieces with a soft, dry cloth and keep them out of moisture. Air plants in the zen gardens want a warm soak on arrival and a weekly soaking after that.

Are the malas a standard length?

The malas here are strung to the traditional 108 beads plus a guru bead, with some designs adding three counter beads. Bead sizes are usually 6 mm, 7-8 mm or around 8 mm, and a full strand runs roughly 30-32 inches, so most drape easily over the head.

What would you pair with a cushion for a first altar?

A cushion covers the seat. From there, many people add one sound tool — a hand bell, chime, or a meditation bowl around 5 to 6.5 inches — plus an incense holder or chakra gemstone candle, and a mala in a stone tied to their intention.

Do these work as gifts?

Yes. The collection is tagged for gifting, and smaller pieces like a gemstone and sandalwood bracelet, a smudge stick variety kit of six sacred herbs, or a nature zen garden sit at the lower end of the range, from about $18, while labradorite malas and larger bowls sit higher.