Three Bell Pentagram wind chime

• Brass pentagram centerpiece. The craft's emblem, hung to ring.
• Three brass bells. Bright, cascading tones in a breeze.
• Colorful beadwork. Strung along the hanging strands.
• Brass construction. Made for porch and eave life.

• Pentagram wind chime with three brass bells and beadwork
• For porch, window, or sheltered outdoor hanging
• Brass weathers naturally outdoors; wipe with a soft cloth to keep the shine

This chime marries two old customs. The five-pointed star is the craft's central sign, its points most often read as the four elements crowned by spirit; the bell at the threshold is older still, hung at doors and eaves across many cultures to sweeten the air of a home with sound. Together they make a hanging that announces and rings at once: the emblem for the eye, the tone for the ear. The chime does not act on its own; it rings when the wind asks, and what the sound clears for you, it clears honestly.

1. Hang it where wind visits. Porch, eave, or an open window's reach.
2. Give it swing room. Bells need space to speak.
3. Ring it by hand when you like. A tone to open or close quiet time is an old custom.
4. Wipe it seasonally. A soft cloth keeps the brass bright.

• Triple Moon Wind Chime: the Goddess-emblem sibling.
• Star and Moon Wind Chime: the celestial third of the family.
• Talisman Pentacle Poster: the working version of the same star.

What does the pentagram mean?

The five-pointed star is the craft's central emblem, its points most often read as the four elements crowned by spirit.

Can it hang outside?

Yes, brass is made for it; sheltered spots slow weathering, and weathered brass has its own charm.

What do the bells sound like?

Three small brass bells in a soft cascade whenever the breeze moves them.