Curations and design for fringe aesthetics

Free standard shipping on all US orders

Sole owned and operated small business out of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Check out these collections.

Inspired by the enchanting Welsh folklore, this pendant pays homage to the mystical Mari Lwyd tradition. Rooted in Welsh history, the Mari Lwyd is a fascinating custom that dates back centuries.

In Welsh mythology, the Mari Lwyd, or "Grey Mare" in English, is a skeletal horse figure decorated with colorful ribbons, bells, and ornaments. Symbolizing fertility and renewal, the Mari Lwyd was believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits during the winter season. It was also associated with the celebration of New Year's Eve, known as "Plygain" in Wales.

During the Mari Lwyd tradition, a small group of people would don a white sheet or disguise themselves as the skeletal horse. Holding the Mari Lwyd on a long pole, they would visit homes and sing traditional rhymes in hopes of gaining entry for food, drink, and merriment. The rhyming contests, filled with wit and humor, made this ancient tradition a delightfully entertaining spectacle.

Mari Lwyd Pendant

Regular price $26.00
Unit price
per 
Use promo SOLSTICE and buy and two hair fashion and/or jewelry items and get one more of your choice, free.
Use promo TAKEHALF and get 50% off orders of $250 or more, storewide
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Free Shipping on all US orders
Secure payment

Your order ships carbon neutral

Inspired by the enchanting Welsh folklore, this pendant pays homage to the mystical Mari Lwyd tradition. Rooted in Welsh history, the Mari Lwyd is a fascinating custom that dates back centuries.

In Welsh mythology, the Mari Lwyd, or "Grey Mare" in English, is a skeletal horse figure decorated with colorful ribbons, bells, and ornaments. Symbolizing fertility and renewal, the Mari Lwyd was believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits during the winter season. It was also associated with the celebration of New Year's Eve, known as "Plygain" in Wales.

During the Mari Lwyd tradition, a small group of people would don a white sheet or disguise themselves as the skeletal horse. Holding the Mari Lwyd on a long pole, they would visit homes and sing traditional rhymes in hopes of gaining entry for food, drink, and merriment. The rhyming contests, filled with wit and humor, made this ancient tradition a delightfully entertaining spectacle.

Client Reviews

Quick How To

Quick How To