-40%
Linen Mat - Wheel - Block Bundle
$ 71.27
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
Bundle your favorite mat with the props you use most.Elevate your practice by incorporating these popular props. First, choose your mat design, then determine the number of blocks you want. Finally, decide it you want to include a wheel in your bundle.
Our Hemp Linen mats
are truly a luxury. All natural materials and eco-friendly manufacturing process (no chemical adhesives) means this mat is good for your practice, and for our earth. It is bound in a colorful sewn edge. This mat may be best suited to Yin and Restorative styles as the linen top
initially
has less "stick" than some other options. At 5 mm thick, it is suitable for all practices but especially comfortable for more still forms of practice. They are generously sized at
183cm x 68cm x .5cm.
Our mats contain zero PVC’s or harmful chemicals and are 100% recyclable. Read more about these mats on our
"Linen Mat Product Information"
tab below.
Our Cork Yoga blocks
are made with fast growing, renewable cork. The natural texture provides traction, and rounded edges make it comfortable for supported poses. This is a great choice for eco-minded people and has been a favorite of yogis for years.
Dense, strong cork provides reliable support
Cork's natural grip helps you find stability
Rounded edges are comfortable for supported poses
Long lasting and durable
Product dimensions: 3 in x 6 in x 9 in
Our Yoga Wheel
will enhance your strength, mobility, balance and flexibility. This versatile yoga prop is also excellent for releasing muscle tension.
Made of strong ABS plastic-weight bearing 350 lbs.
Topped with thick TPE and sustainably harvested cork. Both are non-toxic, environmentally friendly, recyclable and fight odor and bacteria.
Materials combine for maximum comfort AND support. Feel secure in poses as this strong, durable prop provides good traction and grip even during a sweaty workout.
This yoga prop may aid your practice in so many ways. It assists in learning new poses, allows the user to deepen poses while feeling supported and safe, provides a base of support for both core and balance exercises and gives access to stretches that open the back, chest, shoulders and hips.
The story behind the designs:
Chakra
Think of the chakras as wheels that spin simultaneously to create a combination of energy and life force-from our grounded foundation to our spiritual expression and understanding. There are seven, representing different energies and needs (see
“chakras”
tab below). The more balanced we can be in our lives, we can experience a sense of fullness-emotional, mental and physical; mind, body and soul. This balance manifests in our relationships, conversations, actions, goals and interests. In this design, we’ve aligned our chakras beside our yogi, emerging from her lotus blossom-which grows grounded in the earth, and reaches upwards seeking the light.
Mandala
The word Mandala is loosely translated as “circle” and is said to represent the universe surrounding us. The circle is also a universal representation of infinity, and the endless cycle of nature and energy. Mandalas come in an innumerable variety of designs, patterns and colors, but are always designed to give visual balance. During yoga practice, this visual balance may help you stay focused and present. Our
My Yoga Essentials
mandala is designed to incorporate the seven chakras in concentric circles, or wheels. After all, the word chakra means wheel, each of which, in yogic symbolism, represent the spinning energy centers of our being. The chakra symbols each have their own color, name, location, mantra and element.
Read the more about the
“chakras”
in the tab below and see if you can recognize them in our mandala! You may even want to count the outer “petals” of each ring. How did we do?
Linen Mat Product Information:
We are proud to offer durable and eco-friendly products.
They start with a
base of natural rubber
from the best Hevea rubber trees. The rubber is collected (tapped) in a sustainable manner, not harming the trees and allowing them to mature and continue to produce the milky latex within the latex vessels in the bark. While natural rubber (latex) may cause allergic reactions for some (),
rubber is non-toxic, non-slip/skid, waterproof, stain resistant, durable, has excellent flexibility and cushioning, and is recyclable
. And because natural rubber is sticky when heated, our manufacturing process takes advantage of this physical feature to combine many types of surface layers WITHOUT the use of chemical adhesives.
For our Hemp Linen
top layer, we use a blend of hemp and linen (called flax), which are both sustainable and renewable. These fibers are strong and smooth but become softer and more supple with use.
These fibers absorb moisture, are cool in summer and warming in winter, have antibacterial properties, are insect resistant, are biodegradable and do not fade.
At 5 mm thick, our linen topped rubber mats have a bit of “give” for comfort but are dense enough to ground and stabilize you during your practice. These mats roll out and stay flat-no bunching or curling.
Our mats contain zero PVC’s or harmful chemicals and are 100% recyclable.
Chakras
The chakras primarily represent energy. These energies are not something we can see or touch, but rather feel. There are seven of these energy systems, each of which are represented by their own color, shape, name and location in the body, beginning at the base of the spine and moving upwards above the crown of the head. As they move “up” their progression runs from basic, physical needs to the most spiritual, as their colors run from the warm tones of home, stability and roots to the cool tones of spirituality and connection with a larger universe.
Muladhara:
Red in color, Muladhara is the root chakra, located at the base of the spine. Its mantra is LAM and its element is Earth. It is directly linked to the roots we’ve planted-how deep they are, how strong they are, and how supportive they are. Often associated with home, safety, security, water, food and family, it is a foundational grounded energy. The shape itself has symbolic meaning. The square represents rigidity and provides a stable structure for the chakra system to rest on. The upside-down triangle is the alchemical symbol for earth and the grounding energy of Muladhara. The four petals represent the four mind-states that originate in this chakra: mind, intellect, consciousness and ego.
Svadhishthana:
Orange in color, Svadhishthana is the sacral chakra, located in your pelvis. Its mantra is VAM and its element is water. Water brings to mind fluidity, versatility and freedom. This energy is associated with your center of creativity, as well as intimacy, family and procreation. The shape is comprised of circles in connection with six lotus flower petals, and represents the cyclical nature of birth, death and rebirth. The circles also create a crescent moon shape reminding us of the connection between creativity and reproduction with the phases of the moon.
Manipura:
Yellow in color, Manipura is the solar plexus chakra, located just below the heart. Its mantra is RAM and its element is fire. This chakra is your power center where you find you core strength and fire. It governs our self-esteem, confidence and personal identity. Here you’ll find a sense of purpose and self-motivation, but you may also battle ego while learning to balance personal power with compassion. The shape features 10 petals representing ten pranas in your body-five pranas and five upa pranas (breaths). The upside-down triangle represents the energy of the lower three chakras being concentrated and spreading these foundational energies up to the higher chakras.
Anahata:
Green in color, Anahata is the heart chakra, located at the center of your chest. Its mantra is YUM and its element is air. This chakra represents everything that involves love, compassion, joy, forgiveness and acceptance of others. It is one of the most emotional chakras to tap into. As the central chakra, it bridges your physical power below and your spirituality and creativity above. The symbol features two triangles, upward and downward facing, intertwined yet opposing energies, to create a six pointed star. It is surrounded by 12 petals which relate numerically to energy channels.
Vishuddha:
Sky blue in color, Vishuddha is the throat chakra. Its mantra is HUM and its element is space. It is the first of the three spiritual chakras and houses your ability to communicate and speak up for what you believe in. It symbolizes an open space from where authenticity and truthfulness can flow, ideas can be expressed clearly and you can be in tune with you inner and outer intentions. It is your voice. Symbolically, the triangle opening upwards represents the gathering of knowledge towards enlightenment. The 16 petals are associated with the 16 vowels of the Sanskit language, whose pronunciation is light and breathy, like the airy quality of communication.
Ajna:
Indigo in color, Ajna is the third-eye chakra, located in the space between the eyebrows. Its mantra is SHAM and over all elements. It represents our intuition and the place form which our knowledge stems. It is how we perceive the exterior world as well as our own interior dialogue. The symbol continues the upside-down triangle, continuing to push knowledge towards enlightenment.
Sahasrara:
Violet in color, Sahasrara is the crown chakra, located just above the crown of the head. Its mantra is OM, and its element is cosmic energy. It represents our spiritual selves and an interconnectedness beyond your physical experience. It can represent a divine unity with other beings and with the universe. The circle and lotus flower are a reminder of creation, unity, prosperity and eternity.
The symbols of yoga are not meant to be exclusionary or overly shrouded in mystery. Yoga never requires you to do or think anything that is contrary to your foundational beliefs. Many of its tenants are universally shared by other belief systems, such as the communion of people and the need for and gratitude towards a higher power. Everyone is welcome to join in yoga meditation and practice which celebrate with gratitude the joining together of the mind and body.