How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Wear it before casting a circle, as a scent that marks you as protected.
- Anoint the edge of your altar pentacle when you consecrate it.
- Dab it on the wrists each morning as a light daily shield.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a protective seal or talisman before carrying it.
- Wear it during the Lesser Banishing Ritual of the Pentagram as a cue that the work has begun.
A Simple Working
- Set out your altar pentacle, or draw a pentagram within a circle on a square of paper.
- Dab a little perfume on each of the five points.
- Light a white or brown candle.
- Dab the perfume on your brow, both wrists and both ankles, five points of the body.
- State that you are centred and shielded.
- Let the candle burn down and keep the pentacle on your altar.
Pairs Well With
- Black tourmaline.
- Salt, for earth and protection.
- Brown and white candles.
- A pentacle disc for the altar.
- Rosemary, a protective herb.
What You Receive
Pentacle perfume, in a 1 oz bottle.
Origin & Lore
This Pentacle perfume is named for the five-pointed star within a circle, the protective emblem and earth tool of modern witchcraft. Its grounding earth notes and touch of clarity are meant to feel protective without heaviness, for daily wear or ritual work.
The pentacle is the witch’s shield: a five-pointed star in a circle, inscribed on a disc and laid on the altar as the emblem of earth.
The pentagram is one of the oldest symbols in magick. The Pythagoreans used it as a sign of recognition, and Renaissance grimoires such as the Key of Solomon are filled with pentacles, protective and planetary seals drawn on parchment or metal. In modern witchcraft, the pentacle is the altar tool of earth, used to consecrate and protect.
Did You Know?
In the fourteenth-century poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the hero’s shield bears a gold pentangle, explained as an endless knot of five virtues.



