The harvest shawl is woven with extra soft dk yarn and is on the lightweight & longer side, making it a perfect match for someone who lives in a place with warmer weather or doesn’t want a shawl made with a bulkier yarn. The harvest shawl is woven with the magick and intention of prosperity, abundance, and reaping the rewards of one’s harvest. It holds the energy of Danu, a Celtic goddess associated with motherhood, wisdom, and fertility. Comes with a hand-carved shawl pin made from foraged maple wood with a prosperity symbol that came to me intuitively for this shawl.
All shawls will be washed and blessed with sacred oil before being sent off to their new home.
Measures approximately 105” x 21'“. For height reference I am 5’6 tall.
Care instructions: Hand wash gently with cold water & a wool friendly soap and lay flat to dry.
Disclaimer: Due to differing screens, color may appear differently in person. Comes from a cat & dog friendly home.
Please email tohastudiosllc@gmail.com with any questions or concerns.
The harvest shawl is woven with extra soft dk yarn and is on the lightweight & longer side, making it a perfect match for someone who lives in a place with warmer weather or doesn’t want a shawl made with a bulkier yarn. The harvest shawl is woven with the magick and intention of prosperity, abundance, and reaping the rewards of one’s harvest. It holds the energy of Danu, a Celtic goddess associated with motherhood, wisdom, and fertility. Comes with a hand-carved shawl pin made from foraged maple wood with a prosperity symbol that came to me intuitively for this shawl.
All shawls will be washed and blessed with sacred oil before being sent off to their new home.
Measures approximately 105” x 21'“. For height reference I am 5’6 tall.
Care instructions: Hand wash gently with cold water & a wool friendly soap and lay flat to dry.
Disclaimer: Due to differing screens, color may appear differently in person. Comes from a cat & dog friendly home.
Please email tohastudiosllc@gmail.com with any questions or concerns.
