Browse our selection of handmade wood wands for Wicca, witchcraft, Pagan spell work, and Ceremonial Magick.
* Natural Ash Wood Wand Blanks
Use as a natural wand, decorate your own wand or talking stick.
Sun Moon Altar Box Set with Miniature Rowan Wand

A special combination of handmade Pagan treasure fills this wood burned storage box, which can double as a travel altar or hide quickly when needed; Box, wand, bell, pentacle, bottle, candle, incense...
- Wood burned decorative box is sealed with durable varnish and signed by the artist on golden bottom.
- The hand crafted miniature rowan wood magic wand has genuine quartz crystal stone tip and a sturdy sculpted paper clay base in the shape of a thistle flower (stands upright if desired); Wand and bell both are coated with protective varnish to preserve the natural lichen and bark.
- The matching rowan wood twig altar bell features an antique miniature brass bell (made in India), natural conducting copper wire and an amethyst gem stone bead.
- The small glass corked bottle jar of ritual salt is for blessings and protection spell use & includes a protective white cotton pouch.
- The wood burned birch altar pentacle pentagram, has text on reverse that reads as, "Blessed Be!"
- simple white tea light candle for purity & invocations
- case box of world famous Nag Champa brand incense dhoop cones, includes metal tray for burning
Sun Moon Altar Box Set $110.00 with insurance and Priority Mail shipping included

This sturdy wand is crafted from naturally twisted honeysuckle wood and designed to handle high key, powerful magick. The top portion features a scepter crystal point. Naturally formed as scepters, a scepter crystal point tops a crystal stem with a smoked or fog toned surface. Being powerful healing crystals, all scepters are valued for their great ability to store and release energy in powerful bursts when intentionally used. Copper wire has been added from the point where the twist in the wood begins, ending in a spiral at the crystal. Copper enhances magickal energy, is conductive, and has health benefits besides natural metaphysical energy. The piece has been coated with environmentally friendly varnish to protect the hand painted and smoothed surface. The handle end is uncapped, and signed by the artist with a simple letter "T". No power tools were used, except for an electric pyrography burning tool; all work done by hand.
SIZE: 13" long by 2 1/2" diameter at the most round portion
Item #hm03, Scepter Point Crystal Tip Wand of Spiral Twisted Honeysuckle Wood
$60.00 with Priority Mail insurance & shipping included


13 Steps to Making this Ceremonial Magick Wand...
1. Felled branches lovingly gathered or pruned from trees for better health.
2. Branches cut into lengths and cleaned. Cutting small "out" branches and shaping must be done. This must be done very carefully to avoid cutting ones self when working with hand tools. Cleaning was done with a ceremonial bowline knife that is only used for ritual crafting.
3. The new "naked" wands were spread out on a tray and low temp baked in an old oven to remove bacteria; sterilize.
4. This individual wand was then smoothed down with various grades of sandpaper to remove the chip carving feel of the de-barking process, and expose the lovely twisted grain.
5. After examining the wand, inspiration and Spirit took over. A stone crystal that matches the form of the end of the wood was selected. It needs to not only fit the physical shape but also the spiritual function of the piece.
6. The wood was carved out, by hand, using eye measurement to allow the stone to fit as tightly as possible.
7. Once the shapes were right, a small amount of very strong glue was added before the pieces were joined together. Making sure the fit is tight, the piece was allowed to dry.
8. This is the point at which the copper wire was added.
9. After several days drying the glue, I swelled the wood around the crystal area. Small amounts of water were carefully allowed to soak into the grain of the wood, causing it to swell. I checked the stone to test tightness and go on to another drying. The wand was again baked at a low temp to remove the moisture I added. This causes the wood grains to tighten up more than before; like tempering.
10. The next step is to add decorations with the wood burner, carving, paint, and finish off the surface of the wood.
11. The piece was varnished with environmentally friendly varnish.
12. At the next Full Moon, after varnishing, a welcoming ceremony was done to announce to the spiritual realm the wand had been made whole.
13. Step thirteen, a sacred number to the Goddess, is for the piece to find it's home. )O(