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Exquisitely hand crafted 95% sterling silver and semi precious stones adorn a ceremonial feather holder for your choice of feather. Silver body shows a sacred condor with a serpent spiraling the shaft. Large crystal is surrounded by other inset stones which may include lapis lazuli, purple spondylus, jade and Peruvian turquoise. Learn More

Exquisitely hand crafted 95% sterling silver and semi precious stones adorn a ceremonial feather holder for your choice of feather. Silver body shows a sacred condor with a serpent spiraling the shaft. Large crystal is surrounded by other inset stones which may include lapis lazuli, purple spondylus, jade and Peruvian turquoise. Learn More

Exquisitely hand crafted 95% sterling silver and semi precious stones adorn a ceremonial feather holder for your choice of feather. Silver body shows a sacred condor with a serpent spiraling the shaft. Large crystal is surrounded by other inset stones which may include lapis lazuli, purple spondylus, jade and Peruvian turquoise. Learn More

Exquisitely hand crafted 95% sterling silver and semi precious stones adorn a ceremonial feather holder for your choice of feather. Silver body shows a sacred condor with a serpent spiraling the shaft. Large crystal is surrounded by other inset stones which may include lapis lazuli, purple spondylus, jade and Peruvian turquoise. Learn More

Highly polished pearl Troca shell. Learn More

A beautiful piece for meditation and inspiration. The nautilus, from the Greek for sailor, is a nocturnal creature, spending most of its life at ocean depth. Its shell, lined with mother-of-pearl, grows into increasingly larger chambers throughout its life and so has become a symbol for expansion and renewal. Sometimes called a living fossil for its long existence on the planet, the beautiful and proportionally perfect nautilus shell exemplifies a special kind of spiral curve which appears in nature called a logarithmic spiral, or miraculous spiral. One of this spiral?s unique mathematical properties is that the size of the spiral increases, but its shape is unaltered with each successive curve. Learn More

Lyropecten nodosa, otherwise known as Lion's Paw shells, are a strong heavy shell. They are normally found to a depth of 100 feet on the surface of the bottom of the ocean, almost always a rocky bottom. These shells can be used for ceremonial purposes. Learn More

A beautiful piece for meditation and inspiration. The nautilus, from the Greek for sailor, is a nocturnal creature, spending most of its life at ocean depth. Its shell, lined with mother-of-pearl, grows into increasingly larger chambers throughout its life and so has become a symbol for expansion and renewal. Sometimes called a living fossil for its long existence on the planet, the beautiful and proportionally perfect nautilus shell exemplifies a special kind of spiral curve which appears in nature called a logarithmic spiral, or miraculous spiral. One of this spiral’s unique mathematical properties is that the size of the spiral increases, but its shape is unaltered with each successive curve. Learn More

Pulled from the shores in and around Peru and still encrusted with remains of barnacles, these shells can be seen on many a curandero's mesa and are often used in ceremonial purposes. Peru. Learn More