Lughnasadh Collection

Lughnasadh falls on the 1st of August — the first harvest festival of the pagan wheel of the year, when the grain is cut and the earth begins its slow turn toward autumn. This collection honours the gods and goddesses of abundance, craftsmanship, and the fertile earth who preside over this sacred season.

Lugh, the Celtic god of light, skill, and the harvest, gives this festival its name — represented here in two hand-carved forms that capture his mastery and solar brilliance. Danu, the great mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann, embodies the fertile earth from which all abundance flows. Demeter, the Greek goddess of the grain and harvest, brings the Mediterranean voice of the first reaping. Sif, the Norse goddess whose golden hair is the very image of ripened wheat, honours the Norse harvest tradition. And the Mother Earth figure grounds the collection in the universal archetype of the nourishing earth.

Each statue is individually hand-carved in Ukraine from sustainable ash wood and finished with varnish — a meaningful altar piece for Lughnasadh rituals, harvest celebrations, or year-round devotion to the gods of abundance.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What statues are in the Lughnasadh Collection?

Our Lughnasadh collection features hand-carved ash wood statues honouring the gods of the first harvest — including Lugh the Celtic god of light and crafts, Demeter the Greek harvest goddess, , Danu, Nerthus, , and the Mother Earth goddess. Each piece is individually carved in Ukraine with a varnish finish.

Who is Lugh and why is he celebrated at Lughnasadh?

Lugh is the Celtic god of light, skill, and craftsmanship. Lughnasadh (1 August) is his sacred festival, marking the first grain harvest and honouring his foster mother Tailtiu who cleared the plains of Ireland for agriculture. It is a time of gratitude, games, and celebrating the fruits of summer's labour.

How do I set up a Lughnasadh altar with these statues?

Place Lugh at the centre of your Lughnasadh altar surrounded by grain, bread, sunflowers, and golden candles. Add Demeter for harvest abundance, Danu for Celtic earth energy, These hand-carved ash wood pieces make powerful focal points for first harvest rituals and Lammas celebrations.