Buddhist Prayer Wheels
Prayer wheels are large Buddhist constructions often found at temples that consist of a cylindrical wheel that has been placed upon a spindle so that it can easily be spun around.
Inside the wheel is a scroll onto which mantras, usually Om Mani Padme Hum, have been written hundreds, thousands or in the case of very large wheels, millions of times. According to the Buddhist tradition, the temple visitors and monks rotating these prayer wheels will gain much the same meritorious effect as reciting the mantras orally.
There are alternate smaller versions, often called Mani wheels (or mani-chos-'khor in Tibetan.) Working on the same meritorious principles as the larger, temple style; they are designed to be portable, practical and beautiful.

Wall Mounted Editions
Usually found in both temples and home shrines, these styles of prayer wheels are each ornately decorated with the Om Mani Padme Hum mantra, and are held in a beautifully carved wooden frames for proud display.
Pillars of Prayer
The Painted Prayer Series
The Polished Prayer Series
Special Prayer Wheel Tower
This incredible prayer wheel tower stands over half a metre tall! It features 15 prayer wheels set within its hand carved dark wooden frame. Red gem stones adorn each wheel alongside Sanskrit detailing.