Irish Bog Yew Kindred Spirit (KS167)
This free-standing Kindred Spirit figure has been newly created from ancient bog yew which is around 4,000 years old and from the Co. Roscommon area of Ireland. The wood is rich in history and deep in colour, carrying energies of protection and positivity. It feels incredibly tactile, so feels good to gently hold during meditation or for ritual use.
A simple red deer antler tip has been added, along with wrappings of silk and wych elm bark, and a medicine bag. The bag contains dried rowan berries, traditionally associated with protection, and our protective herb blend, created from herbs which are traditionally considered to aid protection and bring energies of peace.
The figure itself is also filled with our protective herb blend which includes herbs respectfully gathered from the land surrounding the sacred site of Stonehenge. The herbs are sealed inside with a plug of mistletoe.
On the front of the figure, a deeply carved Algiz rune - a symbol of protection - is designed to be traced with your fingertips, enhancing your connection to its energy.
Crafted with real Celtic soul.
Size: 3.75 inches/9.5 cm long (approx.)
Item no: KS167
Standard postage and packing:
Within the UK - £5
Everywhere else (including USA) - £15
Questions about delivery? See here
Shipping for multiple items in one order will be automatically combined.
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General information:
In older days, it was said that the grain of wood held memory, that old trees whispered the names of those who had walked before. These carved figures are shaped from such wood, oak, yew, and the darkened limbs of bog trees long steeped in earth and time. They are protectors, watchers, tokens of quiet power.
Place them in the home where their gaze may rest, near the hearth, the threshold, or beside the bed. They carry the spirit of the wood, shaped into form with intention. Some bear runes or the old protective marks; others are plain but no less potent, for not all charms need to shout. There’s more to them than what’s seen, herbs and secrets, sealed in tight.
Each is a small guardian, standing between worlds, a nod to the old ways, brought into our own age. Folk might have once hung such things in doorways, set them on shelves near cradle or cot, or whispered charms to them before sleep. Their silence holds a kind of watchfulness.
They ask for little. Only that you remember they are there.
A touch before sleep, a quiet word if you like, that's enough. Let them keep the still hours, as they were shaped to do.
