I also have a 6½”, (approx) polished Clear Quartz tower which is full of liquid silver fractures and rainbows it’s been completely polished, but in sympathy with its original shape, and again, it would be amazing in a large grid, as well as being a real conversation-starter all by itself. I have a lovely self-standing 5″ Goddess Clear Quartz with several rainbows, which is entirely “as it came out of the ground” it would make a perfect centrepiece for a reasonably large grid. Of course, sometimes you can find crystals which naturally stand upright by themselves once extracted, and that might be best of all, particularly if you like the raw energy of that particular crystal. They’re often originally part of giant clusters or sheets of significantly-sized crystals (especially true when discussing Amethyst), which are detached, polished to one degree or another, and their bottom ends cut flat. Most people seem to be calling these flat-bottomed crystal points “towers”. And come to think of it, would it work to mix tumbled, raw and faceted/shaped crystals of the same species? Oh, a quick question (though I may have asked you this before, and if so I apologise for the repeat): assuming they’ve been cleansed and programmed, can pieces of crystal/gem jewellery (pendant without chain) be used in a grid? For example, if I needed half a dozen Emeralds in a grid, at least two would end up being pendants, as I only have four loose ones (three facets and a raw natural crystal). What I really need are two grids, one for banishing and one for Menopause. He doesn’t even like me having my most important crystals around me, or wearing a lot of them (he says it makes me look like a traveller, which is stereotyping gone too far). The other problems I have with gridding are even trickier to surmount namely, not much space, and a husband who will move stuff he thinks is unaesthetic or inconvenient to him, no matter its purpose or whether I’ve told him to leave it alone, and who is entirely ignorant of sacred geometry and energy flow. The spiral of a snail's shell, the captivating pattern of a single snowflake, and the branches of a tree can all be examples of sacred geometry. It can be applied to the forms, numbers, and patterns seen throughout the natural world. I find this a little odd, to be honest, but it could possibly be handled by using crystals with very similar energies, e.g substituting Rose Quartz for Morganite, Pink Petalite or Kunzite. (460) Shop now Sacred geometry is essentially the study of the spiritual meaning of various shapes. The primary problem I find with grids – unless that grid can be constructed solely out of one of the Quartzes – is that a number of my crystals, which would potentially be good in a grid, seem to be “only children”, even going as far as to protest if I look for another one the same.
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