Wands


We make magic wands for every occasion!

Ivy’s wands are handcrafted. Each one is unique.

Please see my Guide to Magic Wands and Pouches… especially if you will be visiting Universal!

magic wand examples
An assortment of Magic Wands

The number one ingredient is, of course, magic, followed closely by imagination. Practically speaking, our standard wands are made with pressurized polyurethane foam inside a rolled paper form. The designs are made by applying hot ethylene-vinyl acetate adhesive (hot glue), followed by a three-step painting process. The wands are lighter weight than wooden versions and are less likely to bruise a sibling when you smack ’em in the head! (Your wand will break before their head does!) Both the foam and glue are non-toxic once dry and will not harm your crazy cousin or your pet if they decide to chew on it. We have several varieties of wands to choose from, but remember…the wand chooses the wizard!

Standard sized wands range from about 10″ to 14″ inches in length and each one is unique. They come in several different finishes. Some have small quartz points, marbles or crystals in the ends. Some are sparkled and all are beautiful! We welcome custom special orders, too!

Colorful Magic Wands on Booth table
Colorful wands are popular at our Farmer’s Market Booth!

The Glass Wands of Gavazan

We also make glass wands inspired by the characters in our novel, The Glass Wands of Gavazan. Each wand contains the magic wielded by the main characters. These glass wands are made from fiberglass and are virtually indestructible. Click here to read about our book.

Display of Glass Wands Inspired by novel
The Glass Wands of Gavazan were inspired by the characters in our novel The Glass Wands of Gavazan

Light-up Wands

We have had many requests for light up wands. We experimented with different methods of making them and none were satisfactory. Early on, they featured a hidden push button on the base which magically lit up the end of the wand when pushed. The batteries were replaceable via a small cap at the base of the wand. Due to the difficulty in making these, they were discontinued. We will continue to experiment with different methods to find a solution that is practical and economical.