Glass Vial with Cork, 4 Dram

4 dram capacity. The purpose-oil size: enough for a working blend, small enough for the pocket and the pouch.

Natural cork stopper. The traditional seal, snug against spills and right for the craft's aesthetic.

Clear glass. Contents visible, labels optional, light passing through for the windowsill charge.

• Capacity: 4 drams (approximately 15 ml)
• Material: clear glass with natural cork stopper
• Use: empty vessel for oils, powders, herbs, salts, and spell bottles
• Note: wash and dry before first use; cork seals snugly but bottles of liquid travel best upright
• SKU: L4VC

The empty bottle is one of the craft's oldest genuinely essential supplies: practice runs on decanting, the working splash of a big oil bottle carried small, the custom blend mixed for one season's need, the herb and salt portions packed for travel altars, and the vial is the format all of it happens in. Its most storied office is the spell bottle: the witch-bottle tradition of sealed containers holding a working's ingredients, protection bottles for thresholds, honey-jar miniatures, and intention vials worn or pocketed, a lineage of practical container magic that runs from seventeenth-century hearths to the modern altar, all requiring, before anything else, a good empty bottle with a stopper.

The 4 dram size is the purpose-oil standard, matching the shop's own working bottles, which makes it the natural decanting partner: the big Espiritu bottle stays home, the vial carries the week's supply. Beside its 2 dram sibling the arithmetic is simple, the small vial samples and the 4 dram works, and a drawer stocked with both is the quiet mark of a practice that blends its own.

1. Wash and dry it fully before the first filling.
2. Decant working portions from large oil bottles for travel and daily use.
3. Blend custom oils and powders straight in the vial; 4 drams is a recipe's right size.
4. Build spell bottles: ingredients in, intention named, cork sealed, wax optional.
5. Label the finished bottle; every practitioner learns this one the hard way.

Buy them in threes: the current working, the next blend, and the one a friend will need.

• Glass Vial with Cork Top, 2 Dram: the sampler sibling for the same drawer.
• Jinx Removing Oil by Espiritu, 16oz: the practitioner bottle this vial decants.
• Gold Magnetic Sand (Lodestone Food), 4 oz: a classic spell-bottle ingredient.
• Flax Seed, 4 oz (Linum usitatissimum): the herb shelf the vial portions.
• Green Cotton Bag, 3" x 4": the pouch the finished bottle travels in.

How much does 4 drams hold?

About 15 ml, half an ounce: the standard purpose-oil size, enough for a working blend or a season's decanted supply.

What goes in it?

Whatever the practice needs bottled: oils, powders, herbs, salts, waters for short keeping, and the ingredients of spell and intention bottles.

Does the cork seal well?

Snugly for storage and carry; liquids still travel best upright, and wax over the cork seals a spell bottle for good.

How does it compare to the 2 dram?

Double the capacity: the 2 dram samples and gifts, the 4 dram decants and works, and stocked drawers keep both.

Is it reusable?

Indefinitely: wash, dry, and refill, retiring a cork when it loosens.