Kerrie Owens Arts
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share
Welcome to Kerrie Owens Arts
Pocket Alder Pendulum Board – Sacred Geometry Design
A compact handmade pendulum board crafted from reclaimed alder wood, featuring a layered sacred geometry design incorporating the Seed of Life, Flower of Life and Metatron-inspired geometric pattern.
The board is made from two pieces of alder joined together with wood glue, creating a thicker, more substantial board while making use of smaller pieces of timber that would otherwise be difficult to use. The wood came from a mixed offcuts box purchased from a woodturner’s mill as part of my ongoing effort to reduce material waste within my studio.
The natural character of the alder remains visible throughout, with variations in grain, colour and markings giving each board its own individual character.
The central geometric design creates a focused visual field for pendulum work, reflection or personal practice. Around it is a semi-circle alphabet from A–Z alongside a 0–10 number sequence, providing a simple foundation for developing your own pendulum board layouts and methods.
Each board is individually finished by hand with a natural blend of walnut oil and beeswax, bringing out the character of the alder while giving the surface a smooth, tactile finish.
A braided twine cord is fitted through a drilled corner hole, allowing the board to be hung for storage or display when not in use.
Its compact size makes it particularly suited to travel, small spaces, van life, retreats, or anyone who prefers a portable spiritual practice.
Details
• Reclaimed alder wood
• Constructed from two joined offcut pieces
• Laser-engraved sacred geometry design
• Seed of Life, Flower of Life & Metatron-inspired pattern
• A–Z alphabet arc
• 0–10 number sequence
• Hand finished with walnut oil and beeswax
• Drilled corner hanging hole
• Braided twine cord
• Compact, lightweight and travel friendly
Please note: Because this board is made from reclaimed offcut timber, natural variations, joins, grain changes, knots and other characteristics may be visible. These are part of the story and individuality of the material rather than defects.
Pendulums and dowsing boards can be approached in different ways depending on personal beliefs and traditions. If you’re new to this type of tool, take time to research its history and responsible use and develop a practice that works for you.
