👉 Don't hesitate to contact us if you feel like receiving items personalized with Runes!

- Link to 'De luxe' wooden display stand

📎 Complete Guide for Beginners and Professionals

Dowsing pendulums are essential tools for divination, energy detection, searching for lost objects, and meditation. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced dowser, choosing the right pendulum and knowing how to use it correctly is essential for achieving reliable results.

Types of Pendulums and Uses

How to Choose Your Pendulum 🧐

1. Materials :

• Crystal or quartz : ideal for amplifying energy and for divination.
• Natural wood : perfect for meditation and gentle energies.
• Metal / Brass / Silver : for precise measurements and professional testing

2. Form :

• Conical or spherical : choice according to your preferences and comfort.
• Chain pendulum : versatile and easy to control for beginners.

3. Weight and balance :
A pendulum should fit naturally in the hand and respond lightly to the movements of energy.

Energetic Cleansing of Your Pendulum ✨

To keep your pendulum efficient and purified:

• Run it under running water (if the material allows it).
• Expose it to moonlight or sunlight to recharge its energies.
• Bury it for a few hours in natural salt to eliminate negative vibrations.
• Purify it with sage or incense before each major use.

Methods of Using a Pendulum 🎯

1. Establish the language of the pendulum : define the movement for yes , no , maybe .
2. Clear and precise questions : avoid ambiguities.
3. Hold the pendulum correctly : hand relaxed, elbow on the table, pendulum suspended at a comfortable length.
4. Training exercises : Start with simple, testable questions to develop your sensitivity.
5. Meditation : Use the pendulum to balance your chakras or harmonize your space.

🔤 Use of Runes:

Matthias can also help you personalize his creations with rune engravings. Runes are ancient symbols used primarily in Germanic and Nordic languages. They were used for writing, divination, protection, healing, and ritual. Here's a quick overview: