A modern interpretation of the stone guardian marker: a rectangular brass slab on a stepped base, with the traditional wording cut into the face. The originals were stone posts set at village entrances and crossroads; this is a small desk or entryway version in cast brass.
Stone guardian markers — small stone posts inscribed with a protective phrase — were set at crossroads, village entrances and the corners of buildings. Most surviving examples are weathered granite, and the wording varies by region.
This is a modern brass version, cast as a slab on a stepped base with the inscription cut into the face. It is small enough for a desk and heavy enough to stay put — 680 g on a fairly narrow footprint, so make sure whatever it sits on is level.
For entertainment and cultural purposes only. BaZi and the Five Elements are traditional
Chinese cultural frameworks — not medical, psychological, financial or legal advice.
Always consult a qualified professional for important decisions.