ROOTED IN THE OLD WAYS

Nature.

Craft.

Ritual.

Heritage skills and seasonal practice for women reclaiming their magick through land, craft, and ancestral wisdom.

BEGIN YOUR RETURN

A WORD ABOUT DISCONNECTION

Something essential
has slipped just

out of reach

We live in a time where disconnection is rife. Modern life keeps us moving, thinking, producing, responding, until we are so exhausted holding everything together that we lose touch with… ourselves.

This kind of tiredness doesn’t lift with rest.

It feels like something essential has slipped just out of reach, that life moves quickly, speaks loudly, and leaves little room for depth, rhythm, or rootedness.

If you’re like the women I work with, you may find yourself:

~  Drawn to nature but unsure how to build a real relationship with it.

~  Curious about how to work with natural materials and forgotten skills.

~  Called to older, slower, more intentional ways of living.

~  Hungry for something deeper than surface-level spirituality.

What you need is a practice that reconnects you to yourself, rekindles your creativity and restores the magick in your life.

This is where that practice begins.

When you begin to learn the skills, stories, and seasonal rhythms of your own landscape, something shifts. Your body remembers seasons, your hands remember rhythms, belonging takes root – this is sacred craft with a practical backbone.

And this is how your magick returns.

BEGIN HERE · FREE GUIDE

Begin with the Turning Year

If you are new to this work, the simplest place to begin is with the turning year.

The Wheel of the Year is not a performance of ancient festivals. It is a way of noticing season, of marking time, and of recognizing how your life moves alongside the land.

In this guide, you begin to work with that rhythm. To bring your attention back to your hands, your surroundings, and your own pace.

To see where craft sits within the cycle of the year. To understand how small, steady practices, encoded in our ancestral memory, begin to anchor you in place, in season, and in yourself.

For many women, this is where the return begins.

WAYS TO DEEPEN YOUR PRACTICE

If you feel ready to go deeper

In-Person Workshops & Seasonal Gatherings

Hands-on heritage craft gatherings where we learn through making, conversation, and shared seasonal rhythm.

01

Digital Courses & Craft Guides

Courses and grounded tutorials in heritage skills and seasonal living, created for private, steady practice at home.

02

Handmade Goods & Craft Kits

Seasonally made items and materials to support your personal practice.

Visit the shop

03

Seasonal Writings & Field Notes

Reflections from land, craft, and the turning year.

Read the journal

04

woman stands in woods with a woven basket, wearing a linen dress, apron, and wool cardigan as she chooses willow rods to weave with

Hi, I’m Leighanne.

For years, I searched for a place where I truly belonged. Like many women, I felt disconnected from myself, my creativity, and the subtle rhythms that make us feel rooted.

 

Motherhood invited me outside, encouraging my kids to experience the freedom and wonder of a wild childhood. In muddy woods and along riverbanks and rockpools, I found a way of being that asked nothing of me except that I slow down, pay attention, and simply be.

 

The more connected I became to the land, the more curious I grew about the people who had walked these same places before me. That curiosity led me into heritage crafts, fibre work, foraging, herbalism, and the forgotten folk customs that once helped communities live in relationship with the seasons and the places they called home.

 

Through these practices, I found what I had been searching for all along: a deep sense of belonging, my place in the world, my creative spark, and a magick that continues to fuel my inner fire.

 

Today, I share these skills, stories, and seasonal practices because I know they can do the same for you.

Reclaim your magick

women sitting round a table making st brigids crosses from foraged rushes

The path back to yourself doesn’t require grand gestures or complete life overhauls.

It begins with small steps. A seasonal practice. Learning through your hands. Paying attention to the land around you.