Tap / click on image to see more RealViewsTM
£22.65
per tile
 

The Pentacle & The Ivy Tile

Qty:
Large (6" x 6")
Frame and Keepsake Boxes available
Starting from £4.75
Select your accessory options after adding to cart

Other designs from this category

About Tiles

Sold by

Size: Large (6" x 6")

Display your favourite photos, images, and quotes on this vibrant ceramic tile. You can use your custom tile as a trivet or to upgrade your home décor. Great for holiday, wedding, and office gifts.

  • Dimensions: 15.2 cm l x 15.2 w; Thickness: 0.48 cm
  • Weight: 140 g.
  • Made of white ceramic
  • Full-colour, full-bleed printing
  • Not recommended for outdoor use. Protect from exposure to direct sunlight
Creator Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product’s customisable design area measures 15.2 cm x 15.2 cm. For best results please add 0.3 cm bleed .

About This Design

The Pentacle & The Ivy Tile

The Pentacle & The Ivy Tile

The Pentacle/Pentagram: is a symbol of a star encased in a circle. Always with 5 points (one pointing upward), each has its own meaning. The upward point of the star is representative of the spirit. The other four points all represent an element; earth, air, fire, and water. All these things contribute to life and are a part of each of us. It has magical associations, and many people who practice Neopagan faiths wear jewellery incorporating the symbol. To wear a pentagram necklace or other form of jewellery, is to say you feel the connection with the elements and respect the earth. Christians once more commonly used the pentagram to represent the five wounds of Jesus. The pentagram also has associations with Freemasonry and is utilised by many other belief systems. Ivy: is a sacred plant, once revered by the ancients as much as it is today by contemporaries. Throughout the ages ivy has been regarded as the emblem of fidelity, and Greek priests once presented a wreath of ivy to newly married persons. Today the ivy is still commonly associated with weddings, and is carried or worn by bridesmaids. Its most common association is with the Holly tree, the “Holly and the Ivy” being used extensively worldwide as a Yuletide decoration. The custom of decorating houses and churches with ivy at Christmas was once forbidden by the Christian Church, on account of its pagan associations. This digitally colourised pencil sketch is available on most of zazzles customisable products.

Customer Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars rating974 Total Reviews
881 total 5-star reviews60 total 4-star reviews16 total 3-star reviews9 total 2-star reviews8 total 1-star reviews
974 Reviews
Reviews for similar products
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Robert H.12 August 2020Verified Purchase
Ceramic Tile, Small (4.25" x 4.25")
Zazzle Reviewer Program
thank you so much , love this so glad i chose it , very pleased with how it looks brilliant, and very quick delivery. the printing was brilliant so clear and very bright , putting these as a feature in my bathroom , very pleased indeed thank you so much for your lovely work, ps do you do these in 12 inch as my friend would like that size , kind regards robert harris .
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Barry C.4 October 2022Verified Purchase
Ceramic Tile, Large (6" x 6")
Zazzle Reviewer Program
Really nice image fixed to the tiles in my shower as a background to a soap dish. This was to hide the marks left by a broken soap dish. Just used tile adhesive and white grout. I think it looks good, almost like the drips are falling from the soap dish. No probs. Nice image.
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Lizzie B.16 October 2021Verified Purchase
Ceramic Tile, Large (6" x 6")
Zazzle Reviewer Program
My heart skipped a beat when I found this collection of Art Nouveau designs. I have created a fireplace where there was none. Amazing. The tiles were exactly as depicted

Tags

Tiles
ivypaganpentaclechristianfaithblessingssymbolfreemasonstarthe elements
All Products
ivypaganpentaclechristianfaithblessingssymbolfreemasonstarthe elements

Other Info

Product ID: 227178664183487539
Created on 16/04/2012, 14:22
Rating: G