Pentagram Chalice, 4 3/4 Inches

Pentagram engraved twice. The emblem faces both the practitioner and the circle.

Spiral rope stem. A tactile, grounded grip for steady pours.

Ritual proportions. 4 3/4 inches tall, 1 1/2 inch bowl, balanced in the hand.

• Material: polished metal (finish per photo); height: 4 3/4 inches; bowl: 1 1/2 inches
• Pentagram engraving on opposing sides; spiral rope stem
• Sold as a ritual vessel: for symbolic pours and offerings; verify food safety with the maker before drinking from any decorative metal cup
• SKU: RC22

The chalice holds the water quarter of the classic altar layout, the receptive counterpart to the blade, and its jobs are the tradition's oldest: the ritual pour, the offering of water or wine, the shared or symbolic sip of celebratory rites, the standing cup that completes an altar's grammar. The rope stem and twin pentagrams keep the grip sure and the emblem present through all of it. One honest note we owe every buyer of decorative metalware: this is sold as a ritual vessel, and if your practice includes actually drinking from the cup, confirm the finish is food safe first or keep the sip symbolic. The chalice does no magic alone; it holds what the rite pours into it, which has always been the point.

1. Set it at the altar's water quarter, or wherever your tradition seats the cup.
2. Pour water, wine, or offering into it during rites; pour out to earth or basin after.
3. Keep sips symbolic unless the finish is confirmed food safe.
4. Wipe dry after every use and polish with a soft cloth; metal cups repay the habit.

• Pentagram Altar Tile, 4 Inches: the center the cup stands beside.
• Pentagram Brass Altar Bell, 4 Inches: the altar's voice beside its cup.
• Pentagram Cast Iron Cauldron, 3 1/2 Inches: fire's vessel across from water's.

Can I drink from it?

We sell it as a ritual vessel and say so honestly: keep sips symbolic unless you confirm the metal finish is food safe. Ritual pours and offerings are its designed work.

What is a chalice for on an altar?

It holds the water element and the rite's pours and offerings, the receptive cup of the classic altar layout.

How do I care for it?

Rinse if used, dry completely every time, and polish with a soft cloth; polished metal asks only to be kept dry.