Gong With Wooden Stand 25cm Black

Strike it once and the room changes shape. This black metal gong on an Albasia wood stand is made for sound ritual, meditation spaces and quiet interiors, bringing a deep visual presence before the first note is even played.

The dark suspended disc sits within carved wood, part instrument and part sculptural object. Its resonance is the point: a bloom of layered overtones, followed by the particular stillness that comes after sound.

What the sound brings into the room

• A single strike opens with impact, then spreads into a shimmering hum that feels wider than the gong itself.
• The metal disc gives an indefinite pitch, more atmospheric than a bell and less focused than a singing bowl.
• The pause after playing becomes part of the ritual, especially before meditation, breathwork or a quiet class.
• The black finish gives it a grounded, ceremonial look without feeling ornate or overworked.
• It works as both a playable instrument and a strong focal point for a studio, treatment room or calm corner at home.

The black metal gong

The gong is metal with a dark black finish, suspended so it can move and vibrate freely when struck. That free movement is what lets the sound open out, with different parts of the disc vibrating at once to create layered overtones.

It is handmade in Bali, Indonesia, so small variations in surface, finish and tone are part of its character.

The carved Albasia wood stand

The stand is made from Albasia wood and carved into an upright frame that holds the gong visibly in the centre. The contrast between dark metal and black wood gives the whole piece a quiet, architectural presence.

It feels substantial rather than delicate, with enough visual weight to hold its place in a room even when it is not being played.

How to play and care for it

Use the included mallet and strike gently at first, letting the sound fully fade before playing again. Softer strikes bring out a warmer swell, while firmer playing gives a clearer attack and more presence.

Keep it in a dry indoor space. Dust the stand with a soft cloth, and wipe the gong gently after handling so the surface stays clean and even.

From ceremony to sound practice

Gongs are used across many Asian musical and ceremonial traditions, from Javanese gamelan ensembles to temple settings in different cultures. This style is traditionally used in Bali and Java during temple ceremonies, and is now also common in yoga studios and sound-based meditation spaces. In contemporary practice, the gong is often used to mark a beginning or ending, to gather attention, or to create a wave of sound that gives a room a strong ritual centre.

Size and details

Gong diameter: 25 cm. Gong depth: 6 cm. Gong weight: 750 g.

Stand height: 53 cm. Stand length: 42 cm.

Mallet length: 8 cm.

Total weight: 3000 g.

Includes one black metal gong, one carved Albasia wood stand and one mallet.

A meaningful gift for sound and stillness

This is a thoughtful gift for someone who practises meditation, teaches yoga, works with sound, or loves objects with presence and ritual use. It suits a person who wants more than decoration: something to play, pause with, and return to.

Common questions

How is a gong different from a singing bowl?
A singing bowl usually has a clearer central tone and is played from the rim or by striking. A gong creates a broader, more complex wash of sound, with many overtones moving through the metal at once.

Can it be used as décor as well as an instrument?
Yes. The carved stand lets it sit openly in a room, so it works as a visual focal point even when it is not being played.