
Cauldrons, chalices, athames, tiles
Altar Tools
The working surface: cast iron cauldrons, brass chalices, carved altar tiles, athames, bells, and cloths. Aged metal and dark wood — the working surface for the work.
692 pieces · page 15 of 15

1# Jinx Removing sachet powder concecrated

.5oz John the Conquerer sachet powder consecrated

1# John the Conquoretor sachet powder consecrated

.5oz Love sachet powder consecrated

1# Love sachet powder consecrated

.5oz Lucky Hand sachet powder consecrated

1# Lucky Hand sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Money Drawing sachet powder consecrated
Few left1# Money Drawing sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Peaceful Home sachet powder consecrated
Few left1# Peaceful Home sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Reversible sachet powder consecrated

1# Reversable sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Road Opener sachet powder consecrated
Few left1# Road Opener sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Unblocker sachet powder consecrated

1# Unblocker sachet powder concecrated

.5oz Van Van sachet powder consecrated
Few left1# Van Van sachet powder concecrated

Reversible Rice
About the Altar Tools shelf
An altar is a working surface before it is anything else. The pieces on this shelf are the ones that take the wear: cast iron cauldrons that hold a charcoal disc without complaint, brass chalices, athames meant for directing rather than cutting, bells, tiles, and the cloths that go under all of it. Most are heavier than they look in the photograph, which is the point. A cauldron that skates across the table when you set a candle in it is a cauldron you stop using.
We stock the sizes practitioners actually reach for, not the decorative ones. A three-inch cauldron for loose incense, a six-inch for burning petitions, a chalice in brass, a bell that rings clean. Read the measurements on each piece; a photo flatters everything.
Cast iron wants a wipe of oil now and then. Brass wants nothing but use.