Key Features & Benefits
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Swappable Panels: Easily slide in each festival’s design to match the season or your mood—no need for multiple lamps.
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Real Glass & Wooden Frame: Enjoy the premium look and feel of genuine materials for a sophisticated décor piece.
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Warm, Ambient Glow: Soft backlighting creates a cozy atmosphere—perfect for rituals, altars, or everyday relaxation.
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Compact & Versatile: At 16×16 cm, this lamp fits beautifully on desks, shelves, nightstands, or as a statement piece on an altar.
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Free Shipping: Shipping is included in the listed price!
- Whats not included: The lamp comes with an attached USB cord, so you need to have an adapter ready, unless your home has a USB input.
Choose Your Perfect Option
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Complete Kit (Base Lamp + Panel)
Ideal for first-time buyers, everything comes ready to use, in a beautiful sturdy gift box!
Includes one wooden-frame lamp + one stained glass panel
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Panel Only (No Base Lamp Included)
Already own our base lamp? Easily swap out your existing panel for this design. It’s super easy to do via the opening on top of the lamp (see video for example!)
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Base Lamp Only (No Panel Included)
Perfect for those who want a second base lamp (perhaps in another room) or are planning to collect panels separately.
Same premium wooden frame and USB-powered glow, ready for any of our stained glass panels.
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Bundle (Base Lamp + All 8 Slides)
Celebrate the Wheel of the Year in its entirety!
Get every panel—from Yule to Samhain—and easily switch designs to honor each festival as the seasons change. A cost-effective way to enjoy all eight Sabbaths.
About the pagan festivity:
Imbolc (February 1st). Imbolc, also called Brigid's Day, is a Gaelic traditional festival marking the beginning of spring. It was traditionally held on 1 February. Historically, it was widely observed throughout Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man.
Imbolc is mentioned in early Irish literature, and there is evidence suggesting it was also an important date in ancient times. It is believed that Imbolc was originally a pagan festival associated with the goddess Brigid, and that it was Christianized as a festival of Saint Brigid, who is thought to be a Christianization of the goddess. On Imbolc/St Brigid's Day, Brigid's crosses were made and a doll-like figure of Brigid would be paraded from house-to-house by girls, sometimes accompanied by 'strawboys'. Brigid was said to visit one's home at Imbolc. To receive her blessings, people would make a bed for Brigid and leave her food and drink, and items of clothing would be left outside for her to bless. Brigid was also evoked to protect homes and livestock. Special feasts were had, holy wells were visited, and it was a time for divination.
Imbolc means “in the belly.”, which i have illustrated with the cave entry in the mountain. In the traditional Irish Wheel of the Year, this fire festival awakens the womb through fire. This awakening reflects the first stirrings of spring deep within the land. Coming at the end of winter the urgency of a new growing season was reflected in the customs of Imbolc. The larders almost bare, the necessity to awaken the land, animals and themselves for the upcoming growing time was a matter of survival.
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I’ve poured countless hours and all my passion into bringing these lamps to life, just as I envisioned them. Your support means the world to me—every purchase helps keep my creative dream alive and brings more unique, collectible art into the world. Thank you from the bottom of my heart!Special thank you to Cristina for helping me with the graphic design! Please check out her work on https://www.sombrasblancasdesign.com
Please note that these are shipped from our international warehouse in China. Customs fees may apply, even though we take extra steps to make sure that does not happen. Unfortunately sometimes they can get randomly held by customs and you might have to pay additional fees, so please take that into account. Our warehouse has all the necessary certifications to ensure your purchase is safe and brought to you with care! Thank you!