At a glance
- Lapis lazuli bead mala
- With amethyst, blue quartz, and Java sea glass beads
- 16 inches long
- 62 grams
- Four materials, one blue palette
- Ships within 3 business days
How to use it
Worn short, it sits at the collarbone. Worn in the hand, move bead by bead with the thumb, one breath per bead.
The mixed beads give you tactile markers — you can feel where you are in the round without looking, which is the whole point of counting by touch.
Take it off before showering or swimming. Lapis is porous and does not enjoy soap, and the cord lasts longer dry.
The four materials in this mala
| Bead |
Colour |
Texture |
| Lapis lazuli |
Deep blue with pyrite flecks |
Smooth, dense |
| Amethyst |
Violet |
Smooth, translucent |
| Blue quartz |
Soft cloudy blue |
Smooth |
| Java sea glass |
Sea-worn |
Matte, slightly frosted |
✨ Temple Tip
Keep lapis away from soap, perfume, and hairspray. It is a porous stone and the blue dulls where products settle — put the mala on last and take it off first.
Questions & answers
How long is it?
16 inches, weighing 62 grams. It is a short mala that wears close to the neck.
What beads are included?
Lapis lazuli as the main stone, with amethyst, blue quartz, and Java sea glass beads.
What is Java sea glass?
Glass that has been tumbled smooth by the sea and then shaped into beads.
Can I use it for counting practice?
Yes. The varied beads make useful tactile markers as you move through the round.
How do I care for it?
Wipe with a dry cloth, keep it away from soap and perfume, and store it flat rather than hanging.
Five thousand years of blue, worn at the collarbone. #TempleOfDesire