These bell shaped singing bowls have been made with a turned wooden handle to provide highly directional sound application. Rubbing the outside of the bowl creates a wonderfully sonourous and clear tone which can then be directed to specific parts of the body or hearing field.

Tingsa or Tingsha are two small cymbals that are used by Buddhists during offerings, prayer and meditation. This pair depict the 'Om Mani Padme Hum' design, the most commonly seen mantra in Buddhism.

Pair of metal cymbals cast with a delightful flower of life geometric design and strung on chunky leather strap. Tingsa or Tingsha are two small cymbals that are used by Buddhists during offerings, prayer and meditation. 

Tingsa or Tingsha are two small cymbals that are used by Buddhists during offerings, prayer and meditation. This pair depicts the 'Naga' design, an image of a serpent/dragon that appears throughout Buddhism.

Tingsa or Tingsha are two small cymbals that are used by Buddhists during offerings, prayer and meditation. This pair depicts the 'Tashi Tagye', also known as the 'Ashtamangala', the eight auspicious symbols of Buddhism.

This bell, known as a ghanta in Buddhism, represents the female principle which symbolises wisdom and purpose. This bell comes with a Vajra, known as a Dorje in Tibet. It is a tantric symbol for the absolute, beyond all opposites and the union of the spiritual and material world.

Aura chimes are primarily used in sound therapy to clear negative energy. A person's aura can be adversely affected if there is an imbalance in the energy flow, thus causing a build up of dense and negative energy.

The smooth, penetrating tone of the aura chime eases tension and can slowly remove dense, negative energy. Aura chimes are also used in a similar way for the "space - clearing" of rooms.

These fantastic aura chimes have a large carved wooden base with eight solid metal chimes suspended above it to produce an excellent item for sound therapy and space clearing. Supplied with wooden beater.

This attractive rainstick is made from a length of naturally fallen cactus. The spines are pushed back through into the hollow body of the instrument, which is then filled with tiny gravel before the ends are sealed.  The cactus's spines allow for the gravel to trickle slowly down through the obstructions making a beautiful rain like sound.

This larger version of our attractive rainstick is made from a length of naturally fallen cactus. After drying, the spines are pushed back through into the hollow body of the instrument, which is then filled with tiny gravel before the ends are sealed.

This budget variation on the traditional rainstick creates a great sound reminiscent of rain falling. The instrument is made using a hollow length of bamboo and features burnt patterning, colourful dot painting and woven rattan ends.

Inspired by the original African instruments, these cabasas are made from a dried, hollowed out gourd with a net of colourful beads on a turned, wooden handle. They are played by holding the netted gourd in the non-dominant hand and then twisting the handle back and forth to create a bright and crisp sound.

This wonderfully tactile shaker produces a rather loud sound for its small stature. The rounded sides of this Indian shaker are made from coconut shell.

Sold as a pair, these small sized coconut shakers give out a wonderfully bright sound which can be altered by adjusting the shaker's position in the hand.