pendulum boards
Beautful hand crafted pendulum boards by Enchanted Grain.
made from:
6mm Oak veneered MDF.
The designs are hand drawn and then burned on using Pyrography technique
Size of the boards approximately:
300mm Wide
210mm Deep
6mm Thick
(A4 SIZE)
Free UK delivery
Delivery will be made by Evri courier service
With full tracking number and will need a signature on delivery.
If the item is sent back due to being unable to deliver then there will be a £11.50 resend fee.
A little bit about the board.
What is a pendulum board?
A pendulum board is a small, board that can be used in divination along with a pendulum itself, Your typical board will have "yes," "no," and "unclear" written on opposing sides, and sometimes, "maybe," and/or "rephrase."
"A person will hold a pendulum still over the board and ask a question, and whichever word the pendulum swings over is the answer," Lyons tells mbg.
How it differs from a Ouija board.
There are some important distinctions between pendulum boards and Ouija boards. For one thing, Lyons explains, Ouija boards are used with a group of people, while pendulums are used by a solitary person. "Pendulums can also be used on their own to answer divinatory questions, while a Ouija board requires a board and planchette to use," she adds.
Both are believed by some to help connect you to spirits or guides, and "both rely on unseen forces supposedly moving the divining object around," Lyons explains. Overall, pendulum boards and Ouija boards operate in a very similar way, she says, and can be used for divination, answering questions, and connecting to your own intuition as well as the spirit realm.
Step 1: Set the scene.
Before getting started using your pendulum board, it's always a good idea to do some centering and cleansing, as with any other ritual. You can start by meditating or simply getting yourself into a receptive mindset before sitting quietly with your board.
Step 2: Get clear on your questions.
From there, get very clear on the question(s) you want to ask. Lyons tells mbg that yes-or-no questions are best for pendulum boards. Opt for phrases like "Can I—," or "Do I—," rather than open-ended questions or phrasing like, "Should I—." Avoid complex or nuanced questions.
Step 3: Use the pendulum.
Ask your straightforward question clearly and deliberately while holding a pendulum over your board. It will start to sway, and whichever answer it lands on is the answer you're looking for. (Unless, of course, it lands over "rephrase," in which case you'll need to rephrase your question.)