At a glance
-
Polished amethyst scepter wand — natural scepter growth form
- Supplied on a metal display stand
-
Assorted sizes — choose your variant at checkout
- From Brazil
- Ships within 3 business days
How to use it
Stand it where it catches side light. Amethyst is strongly zoned, and light entering from the side rather than straight on reveals the darker purple bands running through the head of the scepter.
The stand does the work of display; your only job is to keep the wand out of direct, sustained sunlight. Amethyst fades — a windowsill in full southern sun will lift the purple out of it over months. A bookshelf, an altar or a desk away from the glass keeps the colour where it is.
Available sizes
| Variant |
Dimensions |
Weight |
| Largest |
2" x 2" x 6.5" |
294 g |
| Middle |
1.5" x 2" x 7" |
275 g |
| Smallest |
1.5" x 1.5" x 5.5" |
198 g |
✨ Temple Tip
Amethyst fades in sunlight — this is the one piece of care advice that actually matters for it. Keep the wand off south-facing windowsills. If you want it lit, use a lamp: artificial light does not carry the ultraviolet that bleaches the purple out.
Questions we get asked
What is a scepter crystal?
A crystal that grew in two stages — a slimmer early stem, then a broader head crystallising around it later. The result is the stepped, sceptre-like profile the name describes. It is a natural growth habit, not a cut.
Which size will I get?
Whichever variant you select at checkout. The three options and their exact dimensions and weights are listed in the size table above.
Is the stand included?
Yes — the wand is supplied on a metal stand, and the price covers both.
Will the colour match the photographs?
Closely, but not exactly. Amethyst zoning varies piece to piece, and photographs of purple stone are notoriously hard to render faithfully. Expect the same character, not an identical pattern.
How do I look after it?
Dust it with a dry cloth and keep it out of direct sunlight. Amethyst is durable enough for handling but the colour is light-sensitive over long exposure.
Two growth stages, one stone — standing where you can actually see it.
#TempleOfDesire
