Livrare gratuită peste £33 · expediat din Regatul Unit · taxe incluse

Intenție

Abundență

Abundance as a daily practice: choosing what to notice, what to tend, and letting the shape of the day answer it.

Cumpără de la Abundență

402 produse

The word comes from the Latin abundantia: a flowing over, an overflow. But the traditions that use it most often mean something quieter: not wealth in the modern sense, but sufficiency felt from the inside. Enough food, enough warmth, enough belonging.

Abundance as a practice begins with attention. The tradition suggests choosing one moment each day to notice something ordinary: a meal shared, a door that opened, a moment of unexpected rest. These are not small things; what we notice tends to grow. In the yogic map this quality gathers around Manipura, the solar plexus chakra: the seat of personal power, good digestion in every sense, and the confidence that there is enough.

The stones the tradition gathers here are warm-coloured ones: citrine, amber, golden tiger's eye, green aventurine, pyrite with its muted shine. Citrine above all: the stone medieval lapidaries called the merchant's stone, kept near the till not as magic but as a physical reminder of the intention. Return to it, the tradition suggests, and name what is going well.

Warm scents belong in this register: ginger, cardamom, sweet orange, a little cinnamon. Anything that smells like preparation rather than waste: the kitchen before guests arrive, the market in the morning.

The objects do nothing by themselves. But a stone kept where you will see it, a candle lit with a named intention, becomes a small daily appointment with noticing. The practice is yours. The objects are where you place it.

Below: the catalogue's abundance shelf, stones, scents and small objects for the work of noticing.

Rezonează cu

Pietre

Ochi de tigruJadAventurin verdeAgat mușchiCitrinPiritaEpidotăAgată de copacPiatra soareluiGoldstone

Arome

ScorțișoarăPatchoulicuișoareBusuiocMărPortocaliuNucșoară

Întrebări frecvente

What crystal is traditionally used for abundance?
Citrine is the stone most closely linked to the abundance tradition, medieval lapidaries called it the merchant's stone and kept it near the till as a daily reminder of the intention. Other warm-coloured stones belong in this register: amber, golden tiger's eye, green aventurine and pyrite. The practice is noticing what is going well; the stone is where you place that attention.

Which stone is traditionally reached for to attract money?
Citrine is the stone the tradition pairs most often with the intention of prosperity, not as magic, but as a tangible focus for what you choose to notice. Pyrite and green aventurine also appear in the merchant's tradition. The object does nothing by itself; it holds your attention where you return to it, naming what is working rather than waiting for luck.

Can I keep abundance stones together?
Yes. There is no traditional prohibition on keeping citrine, aventurine, tiger's eye or pyrite together. The abundance shelf gathers warm-coloured stones because they share the same intention: sufficiency felt from the inside, and the practice of noticing what is going well. Use them where you will see them daily (a windowsill, a desk corner, a kitchen shelf) and return to them deliberately.

Where should I place an abundance stone?
The tradition suggests keeping an abundance stone where you will see it each day: near where you work, by the kettle, on a shelf you pass often. The object itself does nothing; its purpose is to mark a daily appointment with noticing. Citrine kept near a till recalls the merchant's practice: pausing to name what is working before opening the drawer.

What does the abundance tradition actually mean?
The word comes from the Latin abundantia, a flowing over, but the tradition means something quieter: sufficiency felt from the inside, not wealth in the modern sense. The practice begins with attention. Choose one ordinary moment each day to notice: a meal shared, a door that opened, warmth when you needed it. What we notice tends to grow.
Înapoi sus