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A geometric figure: nine interlocking triangles around a central point, surrounded by rings of lotus petals and a square border with four gates. It is among the best known diagrams in Indian tradition and is used as a focus in Devi worship.

No, and that is deliberate. A great deal is claimed for this object in general circulation -- about wealth, prosperity, protection, Vastu and so on -- and none of it is repeated here. This page describes a geometric figure, the material it is made in and how it is looked after. Nothing on it is a statement that owning one produces any result, and nothing here should be read as religious, financial or any other kind of advice.

They are terms used in the trade for pieces presented as having undergone some process. This page takes no position on what those terms mean or what they are worth, makes no such claim about this piece, and would point you to the seller for anything stated about a particular item.

Glass, natural quartz and clear acrylic are all sold as crystal in decorative objects, and they differ in material, weight and price. The product listing states what this one is, and it is worth reading rather than assumed.

How you see it. A flat engraved version shows the whole figure at once. A three-dimensional cut one shows it changing as the light and viewing angle change, which is the usual reason people choose a clear one.

Water and a soft cloth, with mild detergent if it needs it, and dried rather than left to drip. Clear material shows every mark, and the cut grooves of the figure trap dust that a cloth will not reach -- a soft dry brush works better there. Avoid abrasives, which scratch a clear surface permanently.

Somewhere stable, out of direct sun and where it cannot be knocked onto a hard floor, since clear material chips and cracks. Direct sun through a clear object can also focus light, so a windowsill is worth avoiding for practical reasons. Where it belongs in your own observance is your call and not something this page addresses.

Both are on the product listing, which is where the seller states them and keeps them current. They are not repeated here, because sizes and materials change between batches and a figure written into an article goes stale without anyone noticing.

Close, but pieces like this are finished by hand and vary a little from one to the next in colour, in the depth of the finish and in small dimensions. If an exact shade or an exact size matters -- because it has to sit in a particular spot or match something you already own -- it is worth asking the store before ordering rather than after.

Worth unpacking carefully and checking it over on arrival. Anything that has gone wrong in transit is the store's to put right, and the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 applies.

Yes. DoorToShop lets you build one order across more than one local store, so this can go in the same basket as whatever else you are getting that day.

Delivery is calculated at checkout, where the exact amount is confirmed. Free delivery applies above the threshold shown there, in the Auckland region only. There is no minimum order value, and you can combine items from other local stores in the same cart.