I'm Practicing Sound Baths at Home — Here Are the Meditation Instruments I'm Shopping

Handmade by artisans in the Himalayan foothills, this Tibetan Singing Bowl Set ($36, originally $46) is etched — not painted! It comes with a dual-surface mallet made of Himalayan wood and suede, along with a hand-sewn nondampening silk cushion that keeps the bowl steady while in use.

The sound of this Woodstock Chime ($22) — which is crafted from ash wood with a cherry finish and silver-polished aluminum — is used to calm and refocuses your practice, the brand says.

According to this retailer, these Tingsha Cymbals Tibetan Bell Chimes ($25) are made from a blend of seven metals that produce harmonic overtones. Its ringing sound — which is supposed to clear the negative energy and rebalance a space — should last for 30-60 seconds per stroke. And if you're social distancing with a fellow meditation-lover, might I suggest having them sound these chimes over your head mid-session for maximized relaxation and clarity.

This Steel Tongue 8=Note Drum ($47) is said to relieve stress and promote relaxing and peaceful energy thanks to eight tongues that can be played with a mallet or your fingers.

You may have to splurge for this Crystal Singing Bowl ($105), but the brand notes that the purple beauty is made with high-quality pure quartz. Plus, it comes with a scratch-proof suede texture singing bowl bag, a cowhide mallet suede striker, and an O-ring, which acts as a stable base for the bowl.

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