Triple goddess crystal or knick knack shelf

Triple Goddess Shelf – Crystal or Knick Knack Display

This triple goddess shelf was a gift I designed for my wife to hold crystals and small keepsakes. Each shelf has a subtle lip to prevent items from slipping off—especially helpful if your walls aren’t perfectly plumb or if the space gets some vibration.

It mounts with keyholes on the back or simply with command strips. The central section includes a removable backing plate, printed separately so you can change the filament color for contrast. It’s a snug friction fit, but you can glue it or leave it out entirely for a more open look.

Want to add a little magic? Try printing it on a holographic effects build plate. I printed mine in Flashforge Chameleon filament with fuzzy skin, and it absolutely shimmers—the goddess deserves nothing less.

THIS IS NOT A SATANIC SYMBOL!
I've gotten a couple comments regarding “that satanic symbol” on this model, and I would like to take this opportunity to educate the less informed among you.   First, I would like you to note that there is a difference in meaning between a pentagram with the point facing up (as in this model) and the point facing down

Why the upright orientation mattered

In Christian symbolism:

• upright = divine order, Christ, virtue, protection
• inverted = disorder, corruption, later associated with the goat’s head

The negative meaning only emerged much later, in the 19th–20th centuries.

For most of Christian history, the upright pentacle was a Christ‑symbol, not an occult one.  There are just some of the examples of use of the upright pentacle by Christianity throughout history.

✝️ 1. The Five Wounds of Christ (upright pentagram)

Early Christians used the upright pentagram to represent the Five Holy Wounds Jesus received during the Crucifixion:

• two hands
• two feet
• the spear wound in His side

The upright orientation emphasized harmony, divine order, and Christ’s sacrifice.

🛡️ 2. Sir Gawain’s Shield (explicitly upright)

In the 14th‑century Christian poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the knight’s shield bears a golden upright pentacle. The poem spends an entire stanza explaining its Christian meaning:

• the Five Joys of Mary
• the Five Wounds of Christ
• the Five Knightly Virtues (generosity, fellowship, chastity, courtesy, compassion)
• the Five Fingers (symbolizing flawless action)
• the Five Senses (kept pure)

This is one of the most detailed Christian explanations of an upright pentacle anywhere in literature.

🕯️ 3. Medieval Christian protective symbols

In medieval Europe, the upright pentagram was used by Christian clergy and laypeople as a protective emblem. It appeared:

• carved into doorways
• drawn on amulets
• included in Christian talismans
• used in monastic manuscripts

The upright orientation symbolized truth, protection, and Christ’s authority over evil.

📜 4. Christian-influenced grimoires (Solomonic tradition)

Medieval and Renaissance grimoires like the Key of Solomon (copied mostly by Christian clerics) include upright pentacles inscribed with:

• names of God
• Christian angels
• psalm verses

These were not “occult” in the modern sense — they were part of a Christian worldview where divine names were invoked for protection or exorcism.

The upright pentacle was considered a holy seal, not a forbidden symbol.

⭐ 5. Symbol of the Star of Bethlehem

Some medieval Christian commentators associated the upright pentagram with the Star of Bethlehem, especially in illuminated manuscripts. The five-pointed star was seen as a symbol of:

• Christ’s birth
• divine guidance
• the fulfillment of prophecy

Again, always upright.

🏠 6. Christian folk tradition and witch‑warding

In Christian folk traditions (especially in Germany, England, and Scandinavia), upright pentagrams were carved or painted on:

• barns
• doors
• hearths
• cradles

They were believed to repel witches and demons — a belief rooted in Christian apotropaic practice, not paganism.

The upright point represented spirit over matter, or God’s order over chaos.

So please.. do not false assume that this is some “satanic” symbol.   In fact it is quite the opposite, and now you know.

🖼️Product Photography Disclaimer 📷
The product photos are real photographs of my original Triple Moon Goddess Crystal Shelf. I am a dedicated designer and maker, but I'm not a professional photographer, as such, I utilize AI to generate an appropriate background and lifestyle setting that best showcases the mystical aesthetic and utility of my functional altar art, without altering the actual object photo.

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