Item BG-LB27

Seven Circles Meditation Labyrinth

Name: Seven Circles Meditation Labyrinth
Brand: Buddha Groove
SKU: BG-LB27
Price: 28.00 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

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Desktop meditation panel in maple wood, engraved with a seven-circuit labyrinth and the phrase "Be Here Now." A bamboo stylus is included for tracing the single, unbroken path. Unlike a maze, it is built to guide rather than confuse. Set it on a desk or nightstand for a slow pause between tasks.

Details

Design: Rectangular maple wood panel engraved with a seven-circuit labyrinth and the script inscription "Be Here Now"
Size: Approximately 5 x 7 inches
Material: Maple wood panel with a bamboo stylus
Included: Wood labyrinth panel and bamboo stylus
Care: Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from moisture and direct sun to preserve the wood finish
Note: Natural wood, so grain pattern and tone vary slightly from piece to piece

Meaning & Intention

The labyrinth is one of humanity's oldest contemplative tools, found on medieval cathedral floors and ancient stone carvings. Unlike a maze, it has one continuous path that leads to the center and back out again.

The seven-circuit pattern engraved here is among the most ancient forms, often read as a journey through seven stages of awareness, or simply seven breaths taken slowly toward stillness.

"Be Here Now," inscribed beneath the circles, distills the practice into a single instruction. There is no way to rush a labyrinth. Its winding path asks for presence, one curve at a time.

Traced on a desk or nightstand, it becomes a small pilgrimage — a minute or two of attention before a meeting, after a hard conversation, or as the evening settles in.

Essence & Elements

Intention: Peace, presence, balance, clarity

Symbol: Seven-circuit labyrinth with "Be Here Now" inscription

Ideal for: A tactile way to slow down and meditate at a desk or altar, or as a companion to journaling

Suggested mantra: Be here now

Questions & Guidance

How is a labyrinth different from a maze?

A maze uses dead ends and false turns to confuse. A labyrinth has one unbroken path that always leads to the center and back out, so the mind can settle instead of solve.

How do I begin?

Start at the outer edge and trace inward with the bamboo stylus, moving slowly enough that your breath can follow. Rest at the center for a moment, then trace your way back out.

Can I use something other than the bamboo stylus?

Yes. Many people enjoy the feel of a metal pen edge or the back of a ballpoint pen. A thin, dry paintbrush offers a smoother gliding sensation if you prefer that.