Kitras Witch Ball - Clear

Description

For well over 300 years hollow glass spheres have been hung in windows to ward off witch spells, evil spirits and ill fortune. When the spirit touches the sphere it is absorbed and trapped in the web-like strands of glass inside the ball. Witch Balls were very popular in 18th century England, but their actual origin is thought to be much older. The evil spirit is mesmerised by the ball's reflective beauty. Hanging these decorative balls in the window is thought to tantalise evil spirits which may be threatening a home's tranquilly. When the spirit touches the sphere it is absorbed and trapped in the web-like strands of glass inside the ball. For well over 300 years hollow glass spheres have been hung in windows to ward off witch spells, evil spirits and ill fortune. Witch Balls were very popular in 18th century England, but their actual origin is thought to be much older. For well over 300 years hollow glass spheres have been hung in windows to ward off witch spells, evil spirits and ill fortune. Hanging these decorative balls in the window is thought to tantalise evil spirits which may be threatening a home's tranquilly. The evil spirit is mesmerised by the ball's reflective beauty. When the spirit touches the sphere it is absorbed and trapped in the web-like strands of glass inside the ball.

Key Features

• For well over 300 years hollow glass spheres have been hung in windows to ward off witch spells, evil spirits and ill fortune.
• When the spirit touches the sphere it is absorbed and trapped in the web-like strands of glass inside the ball.
• Hanging these decorative balls in the window is thought to tantalise evil spirits which may be threatening a home's tranquilly.
• Witch Balls were very popular in 18th century England, but their actual origin is thought to be much older.
• The evil spirit is mesmerised by the ball's reflective beauty.