108-Bead Cinnabar Mala
- Hand-selected for symbolic integrity
- Authentic materials, museum-grade curation
- Includes Intention Card with cultural research
Curated Impressions
The ritual of unboxing is an experience in itself. The obsidian container feels like a museum artifact.
— L.K., London
A striking presence on my meditation altar. The balance of gold thread and vermilion silk is masterful.
— S.M., New York
Breathtakingly detailed. It's rare to find a piece where even the weight of the packaging feels intentional.
— J.R., Paris
Craftsmanship & Story
A 108-bead mala in a deep vermilion tone, made for breath counting, mantra practice, or a simple repeated moment of attention.
Symbolism
The number 108 appears across several Asian contemplative traditions. Mala beads are traditionally used to keep count while repeating a phrase, breath, or intention.
How to use
Move one bead between your fingers with each breath or repetition. Begin with a short round and build a rhythm that feels natural.
Details
- 108 pressed cinnabar-style beads
- Traditional knotting
- Can be worn or used as a practice tool
- Available in 16 cm, 18 cm, and 20 cm sizes
Specifications
| Material | Cinnabar, silk thread, cotton tassel |
| Dimensions | Approx. 90cm full length, 8mm bead diameter |
| Weight | Approx. 60g |
| Origin | Handcrafted in China |
| Packaging | Velvet pouch with Intention Card |
| Care & Use | For meditation and ritual practice. Store in pouch when not in use. |
Shipping & Delivery
We offer premium international shipping with full tracking. Orders are processed within 1-2 business days and delivered in 10-14 business days. Free shipping on orders over $75.
30-Day Return Policy
If you are not completely satisfied with your artifact, return it within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. Items must be in original condition with the Intention Card included.
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The Intention Card
Every artifact from The Celestial Archive arrives with a curated Intention Card - a guide to the symbolism and ritual purpose of your piece, written by our team of cultural researchers.