Triple Moon wind chime

• All-metal triple moon. The Goddess's emblem, waxing to waning.
• Three bells on gold-toned chain. A soft lunar ringing.
• Glass beadwork. Four beads per strand, catching light.
• Compact 10 inches. Sized for windows, altars, and corners.

• Triple moon wind chime, all metal, approximately 10" long
• Three bells on gold-toned chain with colored glass beads
• For window, altar, or sheltered hanging; wipe with a soft cloth

The triple moon is modern paganism's emblem of the Goddess: maiden, mother, and crone read in the waxing, full, and waning moons, the whole lunar month in one sign. Hung as a chime it joins the old custom of sound at the threshold, bells rung at doors and windows to sweeten a home's air, and the pairing suits lunar practice well: the emblem keeps the Goddess's sign in view, and the bells mark the moments when the air moves. At ten inches it is sized for indoor life, a windowsill guardian or an altar's upper register. The chime does not act on its own; it rings when moved, and the devotion it displays is the devotion you keep.

1. Hang it by a window where breeze and light both reach it.
2. Or give it the altar's air space, hung above or beside the working surface.
3. Ring it at moon rites. A tone to open and close lunar work is a natural fit.
4. Wipe it now and then. A soft cloth keeps metal and glass bright.

• Triple Moon Brass Altar Bell: the handheld bell of the same emblem.
• Pentagram Wind Chime: the craft-emblem sibling.
• Silver Chime Candles, Set of 20: the lunar color for the altar below.

What does the triple moon mean?

The Goddess in her three faces: maiden, mother, and crone, read in the waxing, full, and waning moons.

How big is it?

About 10 inches: compact enough for windowsills, altars, and small corners.

Can it hang outside?

A sheltered porch works; indoors keeps the metal and glass brightest longest.