gift.

A charcoal linen journal with a sewn binding, ribbon marker and 160 lightly lined, fountain-pen-friendly pages, for keeping faithful record of every card drawn and every answer.

$14.00

A wide, shallow bone china cup in soft ivory, with a faint key of symbols fired into the glaze, for reading the leaves the old kitchen-table way.

$38.00

Forty-four gilt-edged cards, each a single gouache image and a single word, drawn one at a time for a gentler, more open kind of reading than tarot's fixed spreads.

$25.00

A bismuth crystal grown, not carved, into stairstep, hollow-square terraces, its oxide skin shifting through blue, gold and violet like oil on a puddle.

$22.00

A glossy, root-beer-brown fossil shark tooth from Morocco's ancient seabed, likely ten to twenty million years old, every serration still intact.

$14.00

A small handbell of solid brass with a turned wooden handle, sand-cast and tuned by ear in India: one clear note to open the working, and another to close it.

$34.00

A hand-dipped taper of true bayberry wax in a coconut-wax base, sage green and scented of bay and balsam, for the old New England custom of burning it down on New Year's Eve.

$29.00

A hand-plaited rope of sweetgrass about a foot long, green and grassy at first, deepening toward vanilla and warm hay the longer it rests in a drawer.

$9.50

A single acorn, cap and all, cast in recycled sterling silver from a mold of a real acorn: strength held in reserve, small enough to close in your fist, on a fine silver chain.

$18.00

Two hands cupping a crowned heart in hand-finished sterling silver: friendship, love and loyalty, the old Galway emblem, just under an inch tall on its own silver chain.

$52.00

An open palm cast in brass under antique silver plating, engraved in a North African pattern: the hamsa, worn face-out by old custom to turn an envious look away.

$29.00

A complete 78-card tarot drawn in ink and deep indigo, with the waxing and waning moon in every border and matte silver-gilt edges, boxed with a booklet of traditional meanings.

$32.00

A gaffed brass coin with the same proud eagle on both faces, weighted to pass for ordinary: a lucky pocket-piece that can only ever land one way.

$18.00

Nine small drawers, each with a brass knob, a felt lining and a handwritten label: a fern fossil, a chip of iron meteorite, a shark's tooth turned to stone, and other quiet marvels

$120.00