WitchCrafter HippieShed

17/02/2026

What ever this is.......
This is....Have you ever had......

07/02/2026

Am off to have a meander round the Mander:) https://www.facebook.com/share/17v1WhEuHR/

03/02/2026

Step into the enchanting world of Witchcrafter Hippieshed, your ONLINE ONLY destination for unique style! ✨ Discover our ethically sourced, fairtrade hippie clothing, from vibrant boho fashion to eco-friendly essentials. We offer alternative fashion choices for a truly bohemian lifestyle. Explore our collection and embrace sustainable style from the comfort of your home!

31/01/2026

Update: Clay display stand feet worked!!! 👏 Not bad for first attempt. Can't decide if I want to pai t them or not.

31/01/2026

I did a thing........

31/01/2026

Event happening now, well worth a visit !!! Wombourne Civic Centre, Gravel Hill, Wombourne, WV5 9HA

30/01/2026

Still playing with my haul from The Range lol

29/01/2026

Here's the playing with air dry clay video 😀 It's 17 mins long, so make yourself a cuppa before watching xx The final results are currently drying out, so once they are ready shall do a grand reveal lol 😆 Was good fun though, proper got into it 😀

28/01/2026

I've been playing with clay today 😀 And I video'd my efforts lol - will be posting that once I have made it pretty 😍. In the meantime, this popped up on my timeline, and sounds like a bit of me and have just the scarf to use 😀.

As Imbolc Eve approaches, here’s a simple custom you can take part in, a small heads up in case you’d like time to find a scarf or piece of cloth.

St Brigid’s Eve is the night of 31st January, leading into Imbolc/St Brigid’s Day on the 1st of February. It's said that it's when Brigid is said to walk the land, a very liminal time. In Irish folklore, people would leave a small piece of cloth or a scarf outside overnight to be blessed as she passed. Known as a Brat Bhríde, this cloth was kept through the year and used for healing, especially for headaches, sore throats, or as a charm of protection.

Before bed, the household would “smoor” the fire, raking the ashes smooth. By morning, they’d look for a mark in the hearth, a sign that Brigid had passed that way in the night. The cloth was then brought back inside, believed to carry her blessing.

Some mark Imbolc at the midpoint between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. That usually falls around 3rd to the 5th of February, depending on the year.

If you’d like to take part, all that’s needed is a strip of cloth, a scarf, and a quiet intention. Leave it outside overnight and welcome Imbolc in gently.
-Woodlarking

Photo: irisharchaeology.ie

25/01/2026

Welcome to Whatever this is?? -This one is 'Show and Tell' I' ve been Shopping, and am very pleased with my purchases :).

23/01/2026

Welcome to whatever this is..... and this is...Why is it?