Celtic Heritage

Celestial Energy

The cross is a universal symbol from ancient times, and like the sacred tree and standing stone, it represents to the Celts the union of celestial and earthly forces. The axis of the cross indicates the infinite spiritual expansion in

Celestial Energy

The cross is a universal symbol from ancient times, and like the sacred tree and standing stone, it represents to the Celts the union of celestial and earthly forces. The axis of the cross indicates the infinite spiritual expansion in

Celestial Energy

The cross is a universal symbol from ancient times, and like the sacred tree and standing stone, it represents to the Celts the union of celestial and earthly forces. The axis of the cross indicates the infinite spiritual expansion in

Transformation, Inspiration

Cauldrons in Celtic mythology are symbols of abundance, inspiration, and divine knowledge, as well as sources of metamorphosis and spiritual rebirth. As keeper of the cauldron, Cerridwen is the goddess of transformation, con

Healing, Fire, Inspiration

Brigantia (St. Brigit or Bride) is the Celtic goddess of healing, fire and inspiration. Often portrayed with serpents who possess the healing powers of the earth, she is closely associated with the curative energies of sacred

Spirits of Prophecy

Birds play a prominent role in Celtic myth and legend. As symbols of freedom and transcendence, they represent the human soul in flight, liberated from earthly ties, able to soar in spiritual communication with the heavens. Returnin

Capacity 380ml/13fl oz

This bone china mug depicts the Scottish Rampant Lion in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.

Capacity 380ml/13fl oz

This bone china mug depicts a Shamrock in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.

Capacity 400ml/14fl oz

This bone china mug depicts an Irish Blessing in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.