Table altars, offering bowls and Wicca symbols
The core of the range consists of table altars in mango wood with engraved symbols – Triple Moon, pentagram and an ornately decorated variant – alongside matching stools in the same size featuring Sun & Moon and Yggdrasil designs. For anyone setting up a permanent ritual space, these pieces provide the foundation for altar, surface and seating in one.
Offering bowls and ritual bowls come in two executions: elaborately worked cold-cast resin bases with removable stainless-steel bowls featuring Hecate, Spiral Goddess, skull, Tree of Life, triquetra and Triple Moon designs – alongside more pared-back copper and brass bowls with pentagram and triquetra detailing for direct ritual use. Altar sculptures in cold-cast resin featuring pentagram, zodiac and triquetra imagery round out the range as standalone decorative objects.
The range reaches well beyond classic altar supplies. For rune and crystal work there's an onyx rune set with 25 stones, a chakra stone set and a rose quartz healing stone. Smaller ritual tools include a soapstone mortar with pentagram engraving, a miniature witch's broom and a flat aluminium incense cone holder. Pieces with stronger decorative presence include a Wicca snow globe with Tree of Life, a hand mirror with Spiral Goddess relief and a large-format Hamsa statue. The altar cloth in cotton featuring zodiac imagery rounds out the range as the textile foundation.
Frequently asked questions about altar supplies
What belongs on a Wicca altar?
A classic Wicca altar typically includes an altar surface or cloth, offering or ritual bowls, candles and candle holders, incense and incense holders, symbols such as the pentagram or Triple Moon, and personal items including runes, crystals or figurines. Which specific objects are used depends on the practitioner's own practice and tradition – Wicca encompasses a wide range of approaches, and altar configurations are typically personal rather than prescribed.
What are offering bowls used for on the altar?
Offering bowls serve on the altar as vessels for incense, herbs, salt, crystals or symbolic offerings. The cold-cast resin bowls in this category have a removable stainless-steel bowl and also work as incense or decorative bowls. Copper bowls are frequently used for incense or as a water chalice.
What does the pentagram on altar supplies represent?
In Wicca and in Western esoteric practice the pentagram – a five-pointed star within a circle – represents the five elements of earth, water, fire, air and spirit, alongside protection. It's one of the most common symbols on altar supplies and appears here on table altars, bowls, sculptures, incense holders and further objects.