Triple Moon Wreath With Stones Wall Hanging, 22" x 3"

• Gold-toned triple moon. Waxing, full, and waning in metal.
• Three worked-in stones. Black tourmaline, amethyst, and crystal quartz.
• 22" x 3". Statement scale for wall or altar crown.
• Ready to hang. A finished devotional piece.

• Triple moon wreath wall hanging with stones, approximately 22" x 3"
• Set with black tourmaline, amethyst, and crystal quartz
• Hang from a secure hook; dust with a soft cloth

The triple moon is modern paganism's emblem of the Goddess, maiden, mother, and crone read in the moon's waxing, fullness, and waning, and hanging it at scale is the old custom of marking a room's purpose from the wall down. The three stones set into this one make a classic working trio in contemporary practice: black tourmaline as the boundary stone, amethyst as the calm and intuition stone in Hall's tables, and clear quartz as the amplifier that traditionally strengthens whatever it accompanies. Hung over an altar or door, the piece reads as a standing statement of the room's intention. The wreath does not act on its own; it marks the space, and the practice kept beneath it is yours.

1. Crown the altar wall. Hung above the working surface, it names the space.
2. Or mark the threshold. Over a door, the old placement for guarding emblems.
3. Let it anchor moon rites. The emblem earns its keep at esbats.
4. Dust it gently. A soft cloth keeps metal and stones bright.

• Triple Moon Wreath, 20" x 8": the bell-hung sibling wreath.
• Triple Moon Brass Altar Bell: the emblem's voice for the altar below.
• Black Tourmaline Worry Stone: the wreath's boundary stone, in hand.

What stones are set in it?

Black tourmaline, amethyst, and crystal quartz: the boundary stone, the calm stone, and the amplifier of contemporary practice.

How big is it?

About 22 by 3 inches: statement scale for an altar wall or doorway.

Where should it hang?

Over an altar or a threshold, the traditional placements for a room-naming emblem; any secure hook does the job.