Star & Moon wind chime

• Dyed agate stars and moons. Natural banded stone, color-dyed; every slice unique.
• About 24 inches long. A cascading strand for window or altar corner.
• Stone-on-stone sound. A soft clink rather than a bell's ring.
• Catches the light. Banding and crystal pockets glow through the tint.

• Wind chime of agate slices cut as stars and moons, approximately 24" long
• The agate is natural stone that has been dyed; colors are enhanced, not natural, and each slice's banding varies
• Best in indoor or sheltered spots; sunlight through a window shows the stone at its best

Chimes and hung stones share one old job: marking a threshold and keeping the air of a space alive. Sound clears and blesses in traditions from temple bells to eave charms, and hung translucent stone adds light to the work, the window-charm's way of turning plain daylight into color. The stars and moons carry the night sky's register of dream and intuition, and agate brings the crystal tradition's steady, grounding reputation. The chime does not act on its own; it marks light and air moving, and the rest is the intention you hang with it.

1. Hang it in the light. A window that catches sun shows the banding glowing through the dye.
2. Let it mark the threshold. A doorway or altar corner suits its soft stone sound.
3. Ring it by hand. A gentle pass opens or closes a practice.
4. Dust gently. A soft cloth keeps the slices bright; sheltered spots keep the strand safest.

• Stars and Moons Wind Chime: the brass-and-bells sibling for a ringing counterpart.
• Silver Chime Candles, Set of 20: the intuition color for moon-and-star work.
• White Sage Smudge Stick: cleansing smoke for the corner it keeps.

Is the color natural?

No, and we say so plainly: the agate is natural banded stone that has been dyed. The banding and crystal pockets are the stone's own; the colors are enhanced.

What does it sound like?

A soft stone-on-stone clink, quieter and earthier than metal bells.

Where should I hang it?

A sunlit window is its best home, where light through the slices does half the work. Sheltered spots protect the strand.