Clear Gazing Ball with Witch Broom Stand, 100mm (4 Inch)

The working middle size. At 4 inches the sphere offers a generous gazing depth for seated sessions while staying light enough to cup in your hands, the size many practicing scryers settle on for regular use.

Witch's broom and cauldron stand. The included cold cast resin base holds the ball in the crook of a broom beside a cauldron, part display piece, part declaration, and a stable home between sessions.

Removable clear glass sphere. The ball lifts free for handheld gazing and separate cleansing under moonlight, then returns to its perch. Clear glass gives the flawless, inclusion-free depth scrying favors.

• Ball: 100mm (approximately 4 inches), clear glass, removable
• Stand: cold cast resin, witch's broom and cauldron design, included
• Maker: AzureGreen
• Note: keep the clear sphere out of direct sunlight; it focuses light like a lens

Crystal gazing, or crystallomancy, runs deep in the Western magical tradition: medieval and Renaissance scryers worked polished spheres and stones, John Dee kept gazing stones in his Elizabethan angelic operations, and the Victorian séance room fixed the crystal ball at the center of the seer's craft, where it has remained ever since.

The sphere works as a threshold rather than a screen. You gaze through it, not at it, letting the eyes defocus until symbols, colors, and impressions rise from your own deeper knowing. The broom and cauldron of the stand carry their own old weight, the broom that sweeps a space clear and the cauldron of transformation, two of the craft's most enduring emblems keeping company with the third. Together on one stand, they make the tool feel less like an object and more like a small altar of the trade.

1. Cleanse the sphere and stand with smoke or moonlight, then place the piece where you divine, dim and quiet serves best.
2. Settle your breath and ask your question, gazing softly into the sphere on its stand, or lift the ball and cup it in your hands.
3. Let images, mist, and impressions arise without straining, and record what came once the session closes.
4. Return the ball to its broom-and-cauldron perch, and keep the piece out of direct sun between sessions.

Scrying rewards routine. A ball that lives on display gets gazed into far more often than one in a drawer.

• Clear Gazing Ball, 150mm (6 Inch): the largest of the family, for dedicated reading tables and professional sittings.
• Clear Gazing Ball, 50mm (1.75 Inch): the palm-size entry sphere for travel and handheld work.
• Clear Gazing Ball with Pentagram Stand: the small sphere with a warded base, the other themed stand in the family.
• Citrine Rune Set: a second divination system for cross-checking what the sphere shows you.
• White Sage Smudge Sticks, Set of 6: cleanse the room and the tool before opening a gazing session.

How do I choose between the 50mm, 100mm, and 150mm gazing balls?

By how you scry. The 50mm suits handheld and travel work, the 150mm anchors a dedicated reading table, and this 100mm is the versatile middle: deep enough for seated sessions, light enough to hold, and the only one that arrives with a witch-themed stand included.

Is the ball real quartz crystal?

No, it is clear glass, and we say so plainly. Glass gives a scrying sphere its flawless, inclusion-free depth, and glass balls have served diviners for centuries. The sphere focuses your own intuition; the relationship matters more than the mineral.

Does the ball come off the stand?

Yes. The sphere rests in the stand and lifts free, so you can hold it while gazing, cleanse it separately under moonlight, and set it back when the work is done. The resin stand stays put as the display base.

What is the stand made of?

Cold cast resin, sculpted as a witch's broom and cauldron with the sphere held between them. Resin takes fine detail well and gives the base enough weight to hold a 4 inch glass ball securely on an altar or shelf.

How do I care for a gazing ball this size?

Cleanse it energetically with smoke or moonlight and wipe the glass with a soft lint-free cloth. Keep it out of direct sunlight, since a clear sphere focuses light like a magnifying lens, and dust the resin stand gently to keep the sculpted detail crisp.