How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Fill it with a carrier oil and a condition oil for whatever working you need; clear quartz suits any purpose.
- Roll a blend onto tools and altar items when consecrating them.
- Roll a blend onto white candles for blessing.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a crystal ball or scrying stone with a blend rolled from the bottle.
A Simple Working
- Choose a carrier oil such as sweet almond, jojoba or fractionated coconut, and a few drops of a condition or essential oil suited to your working.
- Hold the roller bottle in both hands for a moment and state what the blend is for.
- Fill the bottle most of the way with the carrier, add your chosen drops, and press the clear quartz roller ball firmly into place.
- Light a white chime candle and roll a line of the blend down the candle from wick to base.
- Roll the blend onto your wrists or the back of your neck, naming your intention aloud.
- Let the candle burn down, and label the bottle with its purpose and the date.
Pairs Well With
- White candles.
- Frankincense, for consecration.
- A crystal ball or quartz point.
- Sweet almond oil.
- Any condition oil for your blend.
What You Receive
Quartz in roller bottle: a 10 ml roller bottle fitted with a matched, smooth-rolling clear quartz ball, made for storing and applying your own oil blends.
Origin & Lore
This is a glass roller bottle fitted with a smooth clear quartz rolling ball, made for storing your own essential oil or condition oil blends and rolling them onto skin, candles or tools. Clear quartz, or rock crystal, is used in modern magick as an all-purpose stone to focus and strengthen intent.
Clear quartz is the crystal ball of every fortune-teller’s story, and the stone most practitioners reach for when no other fits.
Rock crystal has been carved into crystal balls, cups and seals since antiquity, and medieval and Renaissance scryers used crystal spheres to see spirits. It is the most common mineral of the earth’s crust after feldspar.
Did You Know?
The word crystal comes from the Greek krystallos, ice: ancient writers believed rock crystal was water frozen so hard it could never thaw.



