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Endless Knot

The endless knot is one of the eight Tibetan symbols of good fortune and one of the best-known motifs in Buddhist art. Its lines run without beginning and without end, an image of the inseparability of all things. Pieces in this collection hold this symbol, as woven pattern, as sewn-on appliqué or as form. For people who look for beauty and meaning in one.

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Tibetan greeting card Endless Knot with matching lokta paper envelope
Tibetan wooden jewellery box, painted red, with endless knot on the front, Gakhyil on the lid and clouds on the side
Tibetan shell mala, coiled, guru bead with the syllable Om, metal endless knot and two red beads
Foldable Hemp Wallet
Foldable Hemp Wallet Sale priceCHF 14.50
Tibetan Endless Knot Cotton Cloth, 90 x 90 cm
Tibetan Door Curtain Endless Knot, red
Tibetan Keyring Om and Endless Knot
Tibetan Door Curtain Endless Knot, White/Green
Tibetan Handmade Pendant Endless Knot Brass and Lapis
Round Zafu Meditation Cushion Cover with Tibetan Endless-Knot Patch-Design
Hemp Coin Purse With Embroidery Endless Knot
Colour
Round-Shape Meditation Cushion With Endless Knot
Endless knot wall decoration in wood, yellow
Colour
Tibetan Handmade Pendant Endless Knot
Tibetan Handmade Pendant Endless Knot Sale priceFrom CHF 13.50
Keychain Prayer Wheel
Keychain Prayer Wheel Sale priceCHF 15.50

What is the endless knot and what does it mean in Tibetan Buddhism?

The endless knot, Palbeu in Tibetan, is one of the Eight Auspicious Symbols of Tibetan Buddhism. Its lines cross and interweave without ever beginning or ending. This form is not a random ornament but a statement about the nature of reality.

In the tradition, the endless knot stands for the inseparability of wisdom and compassion: just as its lines cannot be separated without destroying the pattern, the two qualities belong together. It also points to the interdependence of all things. Nothing exists on its own, everything is connected with everything else. Today this message also moves many people who are far from Buddhism.

Our pieces show the endless knot as a woven pattern, embroidery, carving or pendant: on door curtains and table runners, on cushion covers and meditation cushions, on wall decorations, wallets and key rings. The textiles and wall decorations are handcrafted by Tibetan artisans in the Himalayas, so no two are exactly alike. For the door curtains, for example, the knot is cut from fabric by hand and sewn on.

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