Selenite Lrg Ritual Knife - Spiral (25cm)
Selenite Lrg Ritual Knife - Spiral (25cm)
- Fast, Friendly Support
- Easy Return & Exchange
- Free shipping on orders above £50
Couldn't load pickup availability
Product Overview
A decorative selenite ceremonial knife, around 25cm long, carved from a single piece of natural selenite. A larger carved selenite blade, around 25cm, with a spiral design along its form. Selenite is a soft, pale gypsum with fine natural striations and a gentle sheen. This is a smooth, blunt decorative blade for display or for holding during personal ritual and meditation, not a working knife.
In Crystal Traditions
Selenite is traditionally associated with calm, clarity and stillness in crystal traditions.
Why You'll Love It
• A carved selenite ceremonial knife, approx. 25cm long
• Carved with a spiral design
• Smooth, blunt and decorative, not a working blade
• Pale, naturally striated gypsum with a soft sheen
• A natural stone, so each one varies
Materials & Specifications
Natural selenite (a soft form of gypsum). Approx. 25 x 4.5cm. Made in Morocco. Selenite is soft and best kept dry, as water can mark the surface. As a natural stone, colour and markings vary. A decorative, blunt object rather than a sharp tool.
Perfect For
• A crystal or altar display
• Holding during personal ritual or meditation
• A collector of selenite and carved pieces
• A gift for the crystal curious
• A shelf or dressing table
Why This Design
The spiral is one of the oldest decorative motifs there is, found across many cultures. Here it is simply carved into the selenite as a design.
Auro & Co Moment
Carved selenite has a soft, almost luminous look, and a blade shape makes an unusual display piece among the more familiar plates and towers. Keep it dry, as selenite marks easily with water.
Complete the Experience
Pairs well with selenite plates, tumble stones and other crystals.
FAQ
What is it made of? Natural selenite, a soft form of gypsum.
Is it a real, sharp knife? No, it is a smooth, blunt decorative piece, not a working blade.
How do I care for it? Keep it dry, as water can mark the soft surface.
