Starry Pentagram iron-on patch 3"

• Silver interwoven pentagram. With crescent moon and golden stars.
• 3 inch embroidered patch. Visible without shouting.
• Iron-on backing. Applies with a household iron.
• For jackets, bags, and cloths. Wherever the emblem should live.

• Embroidered iron-on patch, approximately 3" diameter
• Design: silver pentagram, crescent moon, golden stars
• Apply with a household iron using firm, even pressure; a thin pressing cloth protects the embroidery, and heavier fabrics take the bond best

The five-pointed star is among the oldest signs in Western magic, and in modern witchcraft its points are most often read as the four elements crowned by spirit: Earth, Air, Fire, Water, and the fifth that binds them. Worn on a jacket or a bag, it works the way emblems always have, saying quietly who you are and what you keep. The crescent moon and stars set the sign in its night sky, the register of intuition and the craft's quieter hours. A patch is cloth and thread, not a ward; the meaning it carries is the meaning you wear it with, which has always been how emblems work.

1. Place it. Position the patch on clean, dry fabric, embroidery up.
2. Press it. Apply a hot household iron with firm, even pressure through a thin pressing cloth, then let it cool fully before handling.
3. Check the edges. Re-press any lifting corners; on well-loved gear, a few anchor stitches make it permanent.
4. Wear it your way. Jacket, book bag, ritual robe, or altar cloth, the emblem suits them all.

• HR Pentacle Frankincense Jar Candle: the circled star in candle form.
• Symbol of Solomon Poster: ceremonial wall art for the same shelf of signs.
• White Sage Smudge Stick: cleansing smoke for gear old and new.

What does the pentagram mean?

In modern witchcraft, most commonly the four elements crowned by spirit: the five-pointed star as a sign of the whole. It has carried protective and sacred readings across many centuries and traditions.

How do I apply it?

A hot household iron, firm even pressure, and a thin pressing cloth over the embroidery. Let it cool, check the edges, and re-press or tack-stitch as needed.

Will it survive the wash?

Iron-on bonds hold best on sturdy fabric washed gently. For jackets and bags that live hard lives, a few anchor stitches keep it forever.