Gifts Under $150

The Five Wealth Gods, gathered in one set, each carrying a different kind of fortune. In Chinese tradition the gods of wealth come as a group, governing fortune from different directions and in different forms, earned, saved, and unexpected. Together they are kept to...

Fluorite is the stone for a clouded mind. Crystal practice knows it as the stone of focus, worn to quiet mental noise and bring one clear thought to the front. The bands of green and violet are natural, the way fluorite grows, layer over...

A working piece: a little bottle of green fluorite you can fill with the scent you wear. Fluorite is the stone of focus, worn in crystal practice to quiet mental noise and bring one clear thought forward. Here it is hollowed into a small...

This Mini Pixiu Red Agate Bracelet pairs the grounding strength of red agate with two wealth-drawing Pixiu, bringing fortune, protection, and healing into daily life. Red agate is a grounding, purifying stone, long valued for shielding against negative energy and steadying the mind. Worn...

A fox curled into black obsidian, tail wrapped to its chin. Obsidian is volcanic glass, born of fire and cooled in an instant. Long worn for protection and grounding, it is the stone reached for when the day pulls in too many directions. The...

The Goat of the Chinese zodiac, carved in cinnabar beneath its seal character. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets whatever the...

A still figure for a still corner. This Buddha is finished in a soft gold glaze over ceramic, the kind of surface that catches light without shouting for it. The glass-like finish holds a quiet glow, shifting gently as the light moves through the...

Gold ingots, the old shape of saved wealth. Before paper money, the ingot, the yuanbao, was how fortune was stored in China, and it has carried that meaning into feng shui ever since. Kept in the home or office, ingots stand for savings, value,...

In feng shui, the rooster keeps watch. Long kept in the home as a guardian, the rooster is a symbol of vigilance and courage, said to face trouble head-on and call in good fortune with the dawn. It is also traditionally placed to guard...

Guan Kong, guardian of loyalty and safe passage, carved in black obsidian. Obsidian is volcanic glass, formed the moment molten rock meets cold air. It has been worn for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone, the dark surface said...

Guan Yin, carved in cinnabar and hung from a braided cord. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets whatever the day brings....

A phurba crowned with Guan Yin, carved in cinnabar. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets whatever the day brings. The phurba...

A phurba dagger with a guardian face at its crown, cast in titanium steel. The phurba is a ritual dagger whose three-sided blade stands for cutting through ignorance, attachment and aversion. The wrathful face above the blade belongs to a protector, the fierce expression...

A teardrop of cinnabar, finely carved with the Heart Sutra and lotus. In the tradition cinnabar is worn as living protection, the red believed to steady vitality and turn misfortune aside before it settles. The Heart Sutra is the shortest and most recited of...

The Horse and its guardian, carved on the two faces of one cinnabar pendant. The tradition keeps cinnabar for its quiet power, a red worn against the skin for protection, vitality and fortune that stays. In the tradition each zodiac animal has a guardian...

The Horse of the Chinese zodiac, carved in cinnabar beneath its seal character. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets whatever the...

The Hu Lu has been a protective charm in Chinese homes for centuries. Shaped like the calabash gourd, once dried and used to carry medicine and water, the Hu Lu came to stand for health and a long life. Taoist practice has long used...

The Hu Lu has been a charm for health and protection in Chinese homes for centuries. Shaped like the calabash gourd, once dried and used to store medicine, the Hu Lu came to stand for wellbeing and a long life. Its narrow waist and...

A sleek ceramic burner with no feet, sitting flush to the surface. Its low, legless form is the quietest kind of incense holder, made to disappear into a shelf or a desk and let the smoke do the work. It holds both sticks and...

Tiger eye is the stone of nerve. The Pixiu is the guardian of wealth. Together they make a bracelet for backing yourself. Tiger eye, banded in gold and brown, has long been worn for courage and focus, the clarity to make a decision and...