Questions, answered

Small-batch ritual goods: simmer pots, botanical bath teas, ritual mists, and witch bells, blended and strung at our own kitchen table. Every piece is built around traditional correspondences and named under the moon it answers to.

Empty the blend into a pot, cover it with water, and keep it at the lowest simmer your stove allows, topping up water as it reduces. The botanicals are chosen for scent and symbolism, not for eating or drinking. Never leave a simmering pot unattended, and compost the spent botanicals when the working is done.

Steep the sachet in hot bath water as it fills, the way you would steep any tea, then settle in. Each blend lists its full botanicals on the product page, along with any cautions on the label. If a blend carries a disclosure, read it before the first soak.

No. Ritual mists are for spaces: a pass over the altar, a doorway, a room that needs resetting. Not for skin, not toward the face, and kept away from children and pets — the same wording you will find on every mist's label and product page.

Each piece is gathered under an intention — protection, cleansing, abundance, divination, glamour, dreamwork — based on the traditional associations of its ingredients. Star anise for sight, rosemary for warding, orange for plenty. These correspondences are rooted in folklore and offered for personal practice.

Every piece is set out under the moon it answers to before it ships, and the small glyph in our header tracks tonight's actual phase. The cycle is part of the practice here, not decoration.

Everything is blended and packed in small batches by two hands. Current processing and delivery windows live in the shipping policy, which is always the up-to-date word.

The fine print lives in the refund policy. The short version: if something arrives wrong, write to us and we will make it right.

Reviews are open to signed-in members of the coven, and each one is read by a person before it appears — that is why yours may take a little while to show up.