r/Wandsmith • u/gr8tgman • Feb 20 '26
Forged wands...
Are steel wands allowed ? I forge a lot of stuff and decided to take a crack at some magic wands... Cheers!
r/Wandsmith • u/gr8tgman • Feb 20 '26
Are steel wands allowed ? I forge a lot of stuff and decided to take a crack at some magic wands... Cheers!
r/Wandsmith • u/ErilazHateka • Jun 27 '26
r/Wandsmith • u/HyacinthusBark • Mar 11 '24
Loving the mixed Slytherin/Gryffindor vibes here. Woods are Wenge, Padauk, and (I think) Rubberwood.
r/Wandsmith • u/Lignum-et-Opus_Wands • Aug 03 '26
Some instruments are shaped for sudden, erratic flashes of light, while others are forged to hold the absolute gravity of a room. This piece carries a patient, subterranean temperament—operating with the silent composure of a guardian that only moves when the line has been crossed.
It is an anchor of quiet momentum. Its structure favors a fluid, elegant progression, guiding energy along a seamless winding path that allows power to build steadily without screaming for attention. The fractured geometry at its base serves a critical, silent function: it acts as a kinetic break, completely absorbing the violent feedback of high-intensity casting so the handler remains entirely undisturbed at the center of the fray.
A testament to unwavering presence and hidden depth, it stands as a monument to a wild energy perfectly mastered. It does not seek the conflict, but it holds a heavy, absolute finality that is entirely capable of reshaping the terrain the moment it is called to action.
Signum Natum: Lignum et Opus
r/Wandsmith • u/Lignum-et-Opus_Wands • Jul 16 '26
Some instruments are forged not for quiet contemplation, but for the sudden, explosive split-second where instinct takes over. This piece belongs to the open, sun-drenched expanses where survival demands absolute vigilance and effortless speed.
It is an anchor of kinetic tension. Inspired by the relentless grace of the wild, its structure mirrors the ridged crest of a sentinel—always poised, always tracking the shifting wind. It does not channel a heavy or static energy; instead, it is built for swift evasion, lightning-fast transitions, and the uncanny ability to navigate intense pressure with seamless fluidity.
A conduit of raw alertness and sharp reflexes, it stands as a testament to those who survive by staying one step ahead, holding a coiled power that is ready to spring at a moment's notice.
Signum Natum: Lignum et Opus
r/Wandsmith • u/conster13 • Feb 07 '20
r/Wandsmith • u/Unruhly3 • Feb 24 '20
r/Wandsmith • u/Eneexeer • Mar 24 '25
Jatoba wood
r/Wandsmith • u/HillCityWands • Mar 17 '26
These three wands were made from Peruvian walnut and are carved to represent a little bit of evil within!
r/Wandsmith • u/Creative_Bug7323 • Jul 12 '26
Made these as a gift for my sister about a decade ago. The one with the brass cap has a core of my late dog Tiny's tail hair. Both are stained with lapis lazuli dust.
r/Wandsmith • u/NordicIronWork • May 11 '20
r/Wandsmith • u/tommyrobinett • Mar 05 '21
r/Wandsmith • u/NordicIronWork • Jul 05 '20
r/Wandsmith • u/Aluzuka • Mar 17 '25
r/Wandsmith • u/Lignum-et-Opus_Wands • Jul 01 '26
Some woods accept a master easily; White Oak demands to be earned. This piece possesses a natural, stubborn rigidity—an unyielding resilience that refuses to bend or compromise under pressure. To match that internal strength, its exterior was bound to a shadow, using a precise ebonizing process where the wood's own natural tannins reacted with iron to lock a deep, permanent black directly into the grain.
At its heart lies a core of Dark Hippogriff Feather. Like the creature it came from, this wand is fiercely proud and intensely loyal, demanding absolute respect and unwavering focus from whoever wields it. It is an instrument that does not tolerate hesitation.
The form balances a hand-shaped, jewel-faceted handle that tapers into a smooth, clean blade, separated only by two thin transition grooves. A small, subtle thumb rest is shaped directly into the grip, allowing for a natural, comfortable hold that balances perfectly in the hand.
A stark instrument finished with patience, forged for unwavering purpose and quiet focus.
Signum Natum: Lignum et Opus
r/Wandsmith • u/nainkir • Jan 12 '26
I had a dream a few weeks ago where my dads friends daughter was carving this wand. I drew it when I woke up and knew had to try and make it. It’s not my best work and I’d like to get another go at it eventually:)
r/Wandsmith • u/ReaderWriter28 • Aug 01 '25
Taken me a good few hours but it’s finally finished and I’m so pleased with the results.
15 and a half inches, made of Ash wood. Like I say, I did not use any type of wood lathe, I used only a Stanley knife and a pencil, followed by a wood stain and a matte finish varnish.
r/Wandsmith • u/Eneexeer • Jul 26 '25
This time, made from padauk in several different forms
r/Wandsmith • u/HammerIsMyName • Mar 24 '26
r/Wandsmith
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u/Abyssal_Cellulose
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Nov 23 '25
This is my finished druidic necromancer Eldritch knight casting implement.
I know it is in the shape of a sword, no need to rehash. I respect that there are varied opinions on the matter, but if staves are to be allowed, and spellcasting focus should be.