Wide arch-topped wall plaque cast in high relief, showing the Egyptian goddess Isis kneeling in profile with her wings fully outspread beneath a painted band of hieroglyphs. Isis is associated with magic, healing, and fierce maternal protection. Hang it in an entryway, hallway, or living room as sacred art for the home.
Details
- Design: Wide, arch-topped wall plaque cast in high relief. Isis kneels in profile with wings fully outspread, framed above by a band of painted hieroglyphs
- Size: 20.75″ wide x 7.25″ high x 0.5″ deep; approx. 6-7 lbs
- Material: Bonded stone (cast stone of crushed marble and resin), hand-painted in a multicolor finish
- Included: Sawtooth hanger fitted on the back for indoor wall display
- Care: Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid moisture and direct sunlight to preserve the painted finish
- Note: Each piece is hand-finished, so slight variations in color and detail may occur from plaque to plaque
Meaning & Intention
Isis was one of the most revered deities of ancient Egypt, a goddess of magic, healing, and fierce maternal protection.
She was said to have used her own wings to fan the breath of life back into her husband Osiris. This act of devotion gave rise to her most enduring image: feathered wings spread wide in a gesture of shielding and restoration.
The hieroglyphic band above her draws from the same visual language that once addressed pharaohs and gods, grounding the piece in a tradition of sacred storytelling carved in stone.
To bring her image into a home is to invoke that same protective embrace, an emblem that care, resilience, and devotion can hold a space together even through difficulty.
Essence & Elements
Intention: Protection, strength, devotion, restoration
Symbol: Outstretched wings of Isis; sheltering, life-restoring presence
Ideal for: Admirers of Egyptian mythology and history, and anyone drawn to symbols of protection for the home
Suggested mantra: I am held and protected
Questions & Guidance
Where in the home does it work best?
Living rooms, hallways, study areas, and entryways all suit it. Many choose a threshold or a wall passed often, so the image marks a point of transition and return.
Would this make a good gift?
Yes. It suits history and mythology lovers, and anyone furnishing a new home who wants a piece of sacred art centered on protection rather than pure decoration.
How do I use it as part of a practice?
Pause before it as you leave or arrive, and silently name what you are protecting or the strength you are calling on. The suggested mantra can anchor the moment.
