This Peony jasper tower looks like a pale blossom opening in the middle of midnight.

Standing about 86mm (3.4") tall, this six-sided point is mostly deep black with a striking cream-and-gray pattern on the front that resembles a peony flower or a burst of moonlight. Smaller white patches near the tip and along the sides give it a very painterly, ink-on-parchment look.

Peony jasper is often used as a stone of resilient beauty—the ability to grow, soften, and bloom even when life has been sharp and heavy. Energetically it combines grounding and protection with gentle encouragement, helping you face your shadow without getting swallowed by it. In tower form, that current is focused and directed, making this piece excellent for altars, therapy support, and deep ritual work.

It’s a lovely ally for witches healing from burnout, trauma, or heartbreak who are ready to grow something new out of the wreckage.

Metaphysical Properties

• Stone: Peony jasper
• Element: Earth
• Chakras: Root, heart, third eye
• Keywords: Protection, resilient beauty, shadow integration, grounding, gentle courage
• Uses: Shadow work, emotional healing, boundaries, rebuilding confidence after hard seasons

Ways to Work With This Tower

• Place it on your altar or bedside as a reminder that you’re allowed to be both soft and fiercely protected.
• Use as the anchor stone in shadow work, therapy-support grids, or ancestor/healing altars.
• Hold during journaling when you’re exploring old stories and want to rewrite them with more compassion.
• Pair with heart stones (rose quartz, rhodonite) to keep emotional work grounded but not overwhelming.
• Keep it near your mirror or vanity as a charm for reclaiming your own beauty and presence on your terms.

Specifications

• Height: approx. 86mm (about 3.4")
• Shape: Polished six-sided tower / generator point
• Color/Pattern: Deep black body with a bold cream-and-gray peony-like pattern on the front and smaller white patches near the tip
• Finish: Smooth polish; natural pits and inclusions are part of the stone’s character