
The cauldron has long been intertwined with witchcraft 
, often pictured bubbling with mysterious potions
as witches stir up their spells—or maybe a little mischief!
While cauldrons can still be used for magical brews, today, they are more commonly used to hold fire
or candles
for rituals where an open flame isn’t practical.









Historically, the cauldron was nothing more than a large, sturdy kitchen pot
, essential for cooking meals over an open hearth
. More often than not, it was used for simmering soups, stews, and porridges rather than bubbling elixirs and mystical brews.





Much like the chalice, the cauldron represents the divine feminine, the Goddess, and the womb—a vessel of creation and transformation. 
Traditionally made of heavy cast iron
, cauldrons often have three legs or a handle for hanging over fire. When used indoors, a small cauldron makes an excellent holder for burning candles
. To keep them steady, add a layer of sand
inside to secure votives and tealights.









The Celtic goddess Cerridwen was believed to hold a cauldron of wisdom and inspiration 
. To seek guidance from her, fill a small cauldron (or bowl) with water
, focus on Cerridwen’s energy, and gaze into the water’s dark depths
to invite visions and divine insight. 









