Litha wedding

Crafting a Litha altar is a beautiful way to celebrate the summer solstice, honour the sun, and connect with the vibrant energies of this time of year. In this detailed guide, we'll explore the essential elements to include in your Litha altar, from sun symbols and candles to flowers and herbs. You'll discover how to create a sacred space that resonates with the warmth, abundance, and joy of Litha, whether you're a seasoned practitioner or new to witchcraft.

Since deciding that we would get married on the Summer Solstice (by coincidence actually!), I have been gathering potential ‘Summer Solstice-themed’ readings, including poems and quotes that might be incorporated into a Summer Solstice wedding ceremony.

Love this idea with a flower arrangement to help with my flower allergies. It would help contain them for me. No Roses please. LD.:

Happy Litha/ Summer Solstice! 🌿🌷☀️🍉🍓🥒🥕🫐🍇🫑🍅🧡💛

Soon we are greeting yet another beautiful holiday, which is a part of Pagan Wheel of the Year - Litha or Summer Solstice. This holiday actually has many names, as it was celebrated in various traditions for thousands of years. Litha is also known as Midsummer's Day (in Celtic tradition) and is celebrated around June 21st, depending on your location. Check out my Blog post for Litha activities, including rituals, divination, recipes and more 🌸

Litha, known as Summer Solstice, occurs between June 19th to 22nd in the Northern Hemisphere and around December 19th to 22nd in the Southern Hemisphere. This time throughout history has been a reason for celebration, receiving blessings and honoring the divine. What is the meaning of Litha? Litha or the Summer Solstice marks the time...

With the Summer Solstice fast approaching, if you still find yourself scrambling to come up with a creative, fun way to celebrate, I put together a list of 10 uniquely pagan ways to honor Litha. Whether you identify as a kitchen witch, hedge witch, or "Sabbat-only" witch, I brainstormed an idea for you!

I'm delighted to share with you this beautiful floral workshop and editorial story. Named "LItha" which is Scandinavian for 'Midsummer', it was captured by TAYLOR & PORTER at BYLAUGH HALL in Norfolk, England. Florists attended from all four corners of the world and learnt under the expert tutorage of JO FLOWERS and HART FLORAL. Louise from TAYLOR & PORTER tells us, "Bylaugh Hall is a beautiful relic, a crumbling Stately Home full of intrigue and history. Embracing the time worn beauty, we…