Pentagram Soapstone Oil Diffuser, 3" Square

Carved soapstone. Naturally heat resistant, dense, and cool to the look even when working.

Pierced pentagram sides. Candlelight through the emblem is half the charm.

A tidy 3 inch square. Altar, desk, or nightstand sized.

• Material: carved soapstone, matte black finish; size: about 3 inches square
• Tealight-warmed oil burner for fragrance and diffuser oils
• Use on a heat safe surface; never leave a flame unattended
• SKU: OD300

Scenting a space by warmed oil is one of fragrance's oldest deliveries: no smoke, no ash, just a dish of oil over a small flame releasing its scent as it warms. Practitioners keep an oil burner beside the incense for exactly the rooms and hours smoke does not suit, evening wind-downs, shared spaces, and long readings where a stick would burn out twice over. The pierced pentagram earns its place too, throwing the emblem in candlelight across the working surface. The burner does no magic alone; it warms the oil while your intention sets the session, which is the honest whole of the mechanism.

1. Set it on a heat safe surface and place an unscented tealight in the base.
2. Add a few drops of fragrance or diffuser oil to the dish, with a splash of water for a slower release.
3. Light the tealight and let the warmth do the diffusing.
4. Snuff the flame when done, let the stone cool fully, and wipe the dish clean between oils.

• Palo Santo Perfume Oil by Escential Essences, ½ oz: a clearing oil for the dish.
• Patchouli Oil, 4 Dram: the deep earth register, warmed.
• Pentagram Charcoal Tongs, 6 Inches: the fire tool for the smoke side of the shelf.

What oils can I use?

Fragrance oils, diffuser oils, and ritual oils all warm well; a few drops suffice, and a splash of water in the dish slows the release.

Does soapstone handle the heat?

Yes, heat resistance is why oil burners have been carved from soapstone for generations; still, set it on a heat safe surface and let it cool before handling.

How do I clean the dish?

Snuff, cool, and wipe with a dry or barely damp cloth; residue lifts easily while the stone is just warm.