Rituals

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190 items

Tools for a daily practice. Prayer beads and mala in amethyst, rose quartz, citrine, lapis and moonstone. Candles, incense holders, hand bells and chimes. Zen gardens, meditation boards, weighted eye pillows and massage cushions for stillness at home.

Oracle and tarot decks, pocket wellness books, and selenite charging plates round out the collection. For anyone building a ritual around intention, breath and quiet attention.

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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 Rituals

What's in the collection

Rituals gathers the tools of a daily practice. Prayer beads and mala in amethyst, rose quartz, citrine, lapis, moonstone, aventurine, carnelian, clear quartz, amazonite and labradorite sit alongside candles with essential oils, incense holders, hand bells and chimes. For quiet time at home there are zen gardens, wood meditation labyrinths, weighted eye pillows and massage cushions, plus oracle decks, pocket wellness books and smudge kits. Materials run through stone, wood, textile, glass, paper and metal, with a few pieces in copper, brass, bronze and sterling silver. Prices start from about $16 and reach $445.

How to choose

Start with the shape of your practice. A full mala with 108 beads plus a guru bead is traditionally used for mantra counting, offered in 5-6 mm or 7-8 mm sizes. A candle, incense holder or singing bowl marks the opening of a sitting. A zen garden with a 12 x 12 inch tray, or a bonsai tree around 7 inches high, gives the eye somewhere soft to rest. Massage cushions and eye pillows are for the body between sits.

Where to place it

Many people keep a mala on a bedside dish or wear it as a wrap bracelet, and set the bowl, candle or garden on a low altar or shelf near where they sit. Books and oracle decks are associated with morning pages and journaling.

Care

Keep mala away from water, perfumes and direct sunlight, and store in a soft pouch when not worn. Wipe wooden pieces with a soft dry cloth, and store away from moisture and sun to protect the wood and cord.

How do I use a mala with an intention?

Hold the mala at the guru bead, set a word or short mantra, and move one bead at a time through your fingers. A full strand of 108 beads plus counter beads gives you one complete round; use 5-6 mm for a smaller hand, 7-8 mm for more weight.

What pairs well as a gift?

A mala with a candle, or a zen garden with a smudge stick variety kit of six sacred herbs, covers sight, scent and touch. A pocket wellness book or oracle deck rounds out a starter set for someone new to a daily practice.

Are the singing bowls a set size?

The handmade meditation bowl measures approximately 5 to 6.5 inches across and 2.5 to 3.5 inches high, and weighs about one pound. Size varies slightly between pieces since each is made by hand.