Pentagram Cast Iron Cauldron, 3 1/2 Inches

True cast iron. Heat holding, stable, and built for decades of workings.

Raised pentagram. The craft's emblem cast into the vessel itself.

Three legs and a handle. Steady on the altar, portable by design.

• Material: cast iron; size: about 3 1/2 inches
• Raised pentagram, three legs, carry handle
• For incense, resins, herbs, and small paper burnings on a heat safe surface
• SKU: ICBR75P

The cauldron is transformation's own furniture in folk and craft tradition: the vessel where things change state, herb to smoke, petition to ash, intention to act. At this size it is the altar's utility player, burning a charcoal disc of resin, holding a smoldering herb pinch, receiving the folded petition at a working's climax, and standing between rituals as the altar's iron anchor. The pentagram in the casting keeps the emblem present through all of it. The vessel does no magic alone; it contains the fire safely while your intention does the transforming, which is exactly what cauldrons have honestly done since before the word witch had its modern spelling.

1. Set it on a heat safe surface, ideally over a bed of sand or salt.
2. Burn charcoal and resin, loose herbs, or a folded petition within it.
3. Let ash cool completely in the iron before emptying.
4. Keep it dry between uses and wipe with a lightly oiled cloth now and then; iron rewards the care.

• Pentagram Cauldron Smudge Pot, 3 1/4 Inches: the lidded sibling for smoldering work.
• Palo Santo Resin Incense, 2 oz: the holy wood in its richest burnable form.
• Parchment Paper by Espiritu: petitions destined for the iron.

What can I burn in it?

Charcoal with resins, loose herbs, cone incense, and small petition papers, always on a heat safe surface and never unattended.

Will it get hot?

Yes, iron holds heat by design: handle by the carry handle, set it on stone or sand, and let ash cool fully before emptying.

How do I keep it from rusting?

Keep it dry, empty ash once cool, and wipe occasionally with a lightly oiled cloth, the same care every good iron takes.