UK COMPANY - UK STOCK

By The Sword Stall

Harry Potter - Pro. Trelawney Divination Crystal Ball

Regular price £55.00
Regular price Sale price £55.00
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Availability: Low stock: 3 left
SKU: NN7364
Regular price £55.00
Regular price Sale price £55.00

Description

The future may already be written.

Deep within the Divination classroom at Hogwarts, Professor Trelawney taught students to gaze beyond the ordinary and seek glimpses of what lay ahead. Among the most iconic tools of the mystical art was the crystal ball — a symbol of prophecy, mystery, and the unknown.

This beautifully crafted Divination Crystal Ball brings a touch of Hogwarts magic into your collection. Inspired by the enchanted atmosphere of the Divination Tower, it captures the elegance and intrigue of one of the Wizarding World’s most fascinating magical instruments.

Featuring a genuine glass crystal ball mounted on an ornate porcelain base, this collectible combines premium materials with timeless magical styling. Whether displayed on a desk, bookshelf, cabinet, or within a dedicated Harry Potter collection, it instantly evokes the feeling of stepping into Professor Trelawney’s classroom.

Measuring approximately 22.5cm in length, 14cm in width, and 13.5cm in depth, and weighing approximately 1.1kg, the crystal ball has a substantial, premium presence that makes it a striking centrepiece.

You may not discover your future within its depths…

But it will certainly enchant your collection.

✨ Why this crystal ball stands apart:

🔮 Inspired by the Divination classes at Hogwarts
⚡ Features a genuine glass crystal ball
🏺 Mounted on an elegant porcelain display base
📏 Approx. 22.5cm length, 14cm width, and 13.5cm depth
⚖️ Approx. 1.1kg weight
🎭 Perfect for Harry Potter displays and collector shelves
📺 Celebrates one of the Wizarding World’s most mysterious magical arts

The Inner Eye sees what others cannot.

🇬🇧 Fast UK shipping — no customs, no Grim sightings, no nonsense.

 Warning: Please be aware that leaving glass in direct sunlight can pose a serious fire risk.