Add an old-world mystique to your spells and rituals with tone of these wax seal kits. Traditionally, wax was used to seal letters and envelopes shut and closed from prying eyes. The uses for these are limited only by imagination: add a seal to your spells, to your rituals as an accent on the page, or even seal your spells closed once complete!

Sealing wax is a specially blended to create a seal which, after melting, quickly hardens (to paper, parchment, ribbons and wire, and other materials) forming a bond. Sealing wax can be used to take impressions of seals, sigils, and symbols when they are applied to the freshly dripped wax.

The pentacle- red- is a symbol created from a pentagram encased in a circle—the five points of the pentagram, each with meaning. The upward point of the star is representative of the element spirit. The other four points all represent an element; water, fire, earth, and air. All these elements contribute to life and are a part of each of us. The circle surrounding the pentagram contains and protects, giving life a shell for protection of and against the elements. The circle also is said to symbolize eternity and infinity, with no beginning and no end. These are the cycles of life and nature.

The Triquetra - purple- has a long history especially in Celtic cultures. It has been seen as a symbol of interconnection, eternity, and life. It is also known as the triple knot, trefoil knot, and trinity knot. To the ancient Celtic mind, it may also have signified the lunar or solar phases. This conclusion is made as we see this symbol alongside other symbols of solar and lunar origins in ancient remains or at archaeological digs.

The Triskele or Triskelion - green- is a symbol that consists of three interlocked spirals. It is one of the oldest Irish Celtic symbols in existence, and is best known to represent the three worlds; the celestial, physical, and spiritual. The spiral of life represents the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.

Using sealing wax:
1) Light the wick and hold the wax stick at a slight angle with the lit end pointing downward.
2) Holding your wax stick directly over the area you wish to make your seal, allow the wax to pool onto the material. Be sure to create a pool large enough for your chosen seal.
3) Dab your seal onto your seal non-stick to prevent it from becoming stuck to the sealing wax. If you are not using a non-stick, the wax may become stuck to the wax. This is not an issue, simply allow the wax to cool completely then lift your seal straight off.
4) Emboss the pool of wax with your seal, lifting straight up.