Palo Santo Lotus Necklace, Set of 3, 2 Inches

Three pendants with cords. Wear one, hang one, gift one.

Hand wood burned lotus. The flower of awakening, rising clean from muddy water.

Naturally fragrant wood. True Peruvian palo santo, sweet with its own resin, unique grain on every piece.

• Contents: 3 pendants, approximately 2 inches each, with cords
• Material: palo santo wood (Bursera graveolens), Peru; hand wood burned design
• For wear and display; do not burn. Scent revives with warmth or a gentle rub
• Natural grain and color variation; SKU: JPSL3

The lotus is one of the great emblems of the world's living traditions: in Buddhist and Hindu iconography it is the flower of awakening, rooted in mud, rising through water, opening clean in the light, and we name that lineage with respect rather than borrowing it lightly. Palo santo brings its own living tradition, the sacred clearing wood of Andean folk practice in Peru and Ecuador, whose reputable supply has always favored naturally fallen, aged wood. Burned into the fragrant wood, the lotus becomes a wearable register of growth and calm, the scent surfacing as the pendant warms. The pendant does no work of its own; it keeps the reminder where the eye and nose find it, which is the honest job of every worn emblem.

1. Warm a pendant between your palms on arrival and breathe the scent.
2. Wear one on its cord, hang one by a doorway or in a meditation corner, keep or gift the third.
3. Rub gently with a fingertip or fine sandpaper to renew the fragrance as it softens.
4. Keep them dry and away from flame; wood pendants are for wearing, not burning.

• Palo Santo Flower of Life Pendants, Set of 3: the sister set in sacred geometry.
• Palo Santo Namaste Necklace, Set of 3: the sister set with the greeting.
• Palo Santo Bracelet, 8mm: the same fragrant wood at the wrist.

Can I burn the pendant like a palo santo stick?

No: these are jewelry, and we say so plainly. Warmth and a gentle rub renew the scent; flame stays away from anything worn on a cord.

What does the lotus mean?

In Buddhist and Hindu tradition it is the flower of awakening, rising clean from the mud, an emblem we present with respect for the living traditions it belongs to.

Will my pendants match the photo?

In design, yes; in grain and tone, each is its own, as honest wood always is.