Pyrite Pyramid, 7/8 to 1 1/4 Inches

Genuine pyrite. Iron disulfide's brassy mirror shine, carved and polished.

The pyramid form. Tradition's concentrating shape for the working's center.

Pocket-altar size. 7/8 to 1 1/4 inches, sourced from India.

• Material: natural pyrite (iron disulfide), carved and polished pyramid
• Size: approximately 7/8 to 1 1/4 inches (25 to 33 mm); each piece varies
• Origin: India; keep dry, since sustained moisture dulls pyrite's shine
• SKU: GPYPYR25

Pyrite holds modern practice's money-drawing seat, the metallic mineral whose likeness to gold made it the prosperity emblem of choice, and the pyramid holds the tradition's concentrating office, the shape practitioners set at a working's center to gather and aim. Carved into one object, the pairing reads as the money altar's natural centerpiece: the wealth mineral in the focusing form, set beneath a green candle, at a prosperity grid's heart, or on the desk where the financial decisions happen. The pyramid draws nothing by itself, and we sell it plainly; it anchors the working's geometry while the prosperity, as ever, is earned by the one who works.

1. Set it at the center of a money altar or prosperity grid.
2. Keep it on the desk where financial work happens, in the business-talisman custom.
3. Cleanse with smoke or dry salt, never soaking: pyrite's iron dislikes water.
4. Wipe with a soft dry cloth to keep the brass-bright faces shining.

• Pyrite Natural Stones, 1 Pound: the raw outer ring for the pyramid's center.
• Prosperity Oil, 4 Dram: dresses the candle above the working.
• Pyrite Beaded Bracelet, 4mm: the same mineral worn through the day.

Is this real pyrite?

Yes: natural iron disulfide, carved and polished into the pyramid form, with the brassy metallic shine the mineral is famous for.

Why a pyramid?

The tradition's concentrating shape: the form set at a working's center to gather and aim intention, here carved from the wealth mineral itself.

How do I care for it?

Keep it dry, cleanse with smoke or dry salt rather than water, and wipe with a soft cloth: pyrite's iron oxidizes with sustained moisture.