Seven antennas, one centre.

A crystal charging station usually means one plate with one pattern. We wanted to bring several of our antennas together into a single piece, so we built a honeycomb: seven hexagonal cells, each holding its own antenna, gathered around a large centre plate.

What is inside
- In the centre: a large tesseract antenna - this is where your crystal, pendant, ring or glass of water rests.
- Around it, alternating: three Lakhovsky-style multi wave antennas (MWO) with their concentric split rings, and three golden-ratio vortex antennas, each with a 10 mm neodymium supermagnet set into its middle.
- The six outer cells are tilted up, so the station forms a shallow bowl and every antenna faces in towards the centre.

All antennas are our own designs, with gold and silver-finished copper patterns - the same antennas we make individually, combined in one tray. The tray itself is made from plant-based bioplastic with a textured, stone-like surface in deep red, teal and blue.

How people use it
Most people give it a permanent place - on an altar, a desk or a bedside table - and keep their crystals, pendants and rings on the centre plate between uses. You can also set a glass, a carafe or a flask of water on it. It also makes a striking centrepiece for a crystal collection.

Size
Approx. 150 x 147 mm, approx. 36 mm high.

Good to know
The three neodymium magnets are strong - keep the station away from bank cards, pacemakers and other magnetic-sensitive items.

Designed and assembled by hand in the Aplicum workshop.