How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Trace a pentacle in oil on doorframes and windowsills.
- Anoint a pentacle pendant before wearing it.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the altar pentacle during consecration.
- Trace pentacles at the four quarters before ritual.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Feed a protection mojo bag.
- Add a few drops to a floor wash after cleansing and finish by anointing the threshold.
A Simple Working
- Cleanse your home.
- Anoint a white candle with the oil and light it.
- At each door and window, trace a pentacle with the oil.
- Say that only good may enter.
- Return the candle to the centre of the home.
- Let it burn down.
Pairs Well With
- A pentacle pendant or altar pentacle.
- Black salt, for thresholds.
- A white candle, for protection.
- Black tourmaline, for warding.
What You Receive
Pentacle Protection oil, in a 4 dram bottle.
Origin & Lore
The pentacle, a five-pointed star within a circle, has been a protective sign in Western magick for centuries, inscribed on amulets, doorways and the talismans of the Solomonic grimoires. This oil is used with that symbol for warding and protection.
In the fourteenth-century poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the hero carries a shield painted with a gold pentangle as a sign of his virtues.
The Key of Solomon, a grimoire that circulated in manuscript from the Renaissance, contains dozens of pentacles for protection and other purposes.
The pentagram was also used as a protective sign on doors and cradles in parts of medieval Europe.
Did You Know?
The Gawain poet explains that the pentangle is called the endless knot because it can be drawn in one unbroken line.



