![]() ![]() Visualize a flame of purification before you.Spin it first counterclockwise to discharge any stagnant or blocked energy, then spin it clockwise to charge your energy centers. Once you feel the alignment and expansion of this activation, visualize a circle within the square.Allow it to wash over you and be absorbed into your organs and every cell in your body. Visualize a channel of white light piercing the tip of the pyramid and flowing into the space that you have created. The apex where these points join represents the ether. Do this by drawing a line from each corner of the square to just above your crown. Draw (in your mind's eye) four triangles up from the base of your square to complete your pyramid.Set the intention that this square represents the anchor to your physical reality, which will serve to ground the higher frequencies that you are calling in.As you do so, acknowledge the four directions, north, south, east, west, and the four elements, earth, air, fire, and water. In your mind's eye, draw a square on the ground around you.Take six deep breaths in through your nose, drawing the breath down through your spine and up through your solar plexus and heart, out through your mouth.Sit cross-legged with a hand rested on each knee so that you form a pyramid with your body. ![]() A sacred geometry yoga mat is also a good option as there are forms of yoga that seek to integrate the two, using asanas that mimic sacred geometry shapes, such as Scorpion pose, aligning your body with their properties. You can place sacred geometry symbol prints on your altar or use them in spell and ritual work to amplify your intentions, or combine them with sigils. These will come in the form of jewellery, clothing, prints, objects, and even tattoos. You can also visualise a sacred geometry symbol during meditation as a point of focus, or draw a symbol in your mind’s eye around you for focus or protection etc. Sit comfortably with your chosen Sri Yantra at eye level and allow your gaze to soften, letting the imagery lull you into a meditative state and moving patterns begin to form. Next, you can get a Sri Yantra, an Indian form of sacred geometry that is used in visualisation meditation. Again, you can buy pre-made Mandalas such as this one to colour in, or draw one yourself from scratch. ![]() The repetition helps put us in a meditative flow state and allows for creativity, insight, and inspiration to flow. First you can draw and colour in Mandalas, meaning “circle” in Sanskrit. There are a couple of options with this one. They also don’t need to be all the same crystal per layer, but it can help to anchor and magnify your intention. You do not need to hit all the cross-points, a selection of about 5-20 crystals per grid should suffice. With mindfulness, work your way outwards placing your crystals at the intersections of where the lines meet. Next, start with a centre crystal based on your intention (check out our post on the best beginners’ crystals for ideas), and place it in the middle of the pattern, focussing on your intention. You can either draw it out yourself on paper, which will double up as a meditative practice in and of itself simply visualise it and where you will place the crystals or buy a pre-made base such as this one. For example, for growth and spirituality you might choose the Flower of Life. Pick your sacred geometrical shape based on your intention. Here I will discuss a few options in each: Like with any spiritual practice, you can interact with it in any way that calls to you, but the most popular uses are in crystal grids, meditation, and adornments. ![]() In physical 3D form, it can be seen in the cube (or hexahedron, discussed below). Symbolically a square indicates structure and stability (like the 4s in Tarot), and is representative of the four elements (Earth, Air, Fire, Water) and the cardinal directions (North, East, South, West), it grounding and rooting and would be associated with the Root and Solar Plexus Chakra. The pyramids are famous physical 3D examples of this structure, composed of four triangles and a square base (technically called a tetrahedron, discussed below). They can represent the mother, father, and child mind, body, and spirit and pointing upwards is indicative of rising consciousness (a downward pointing triangle relates to the Divine Feminine). In ancient Nordic cultures and countless across the world, the number three is said to hold powerful mystical properties, symbolising harmony and balance. The first shape that can be formed from more than one line, the triangle is a representation of 3, the number of sacred creation. ![]()
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