Imbolc Pillows
Description: A traditional time of year to celebrate with loved ones, Imbolc is the perfect reason to get together with the people you care about. From the beginning of winter, Imbolc is celebrated at sunset on February 1st or 2nd in many countries. This pagan holiday is a special time when we honor our Celtic ancestors and give gratitude for the harvest that has come to an end but signifies what’s to come this spring season. Pick up your Imbolc products at Lilac Beetle!
Imbolc Blessings Celtic Goddess Brigid Festival of Bread Pillow
by Lilac Beetle
$23 $28
Description: Celebrate St. Brigid with an elegant Celtic-inspired illustration honoring Ireland's beloved patron saint of dairymaids, cattle, hospitality, and compassion. A timeless design inspired by faith, heritage and pastoral beauty. Perfect for Irish heritage celebrations, St. Brigid's Day, church events, pilgrimages, thoughtful tokens, and anyone who treasures Celtic art, Christian symbolism, and meaningful devotional artwork.
Description: St Brigid Cross February Imbolc Festival: Brigid's cross or Brigit's cross is an ancient cross traditionally woven from straw. Brigid's crosses are associated with Brigid of Kildare, one of the patron saints of Ireland. Brigit's cross was a Celtic cross that evolved into a Christian symbol. In pre-Christian Ireland, 1 February, Brigid of Kildare's feast day, was the date of the Imbolc festival, a holiday associated with the beginning of spring. A Gaelic traditional festival halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. © Saturday, January 20, 2024, 6:47:53 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Saint Brigids Cross! An ancient tradition that occurs midway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It marks the beginning of the spring and is one of four cross quarter day festivals that were spread between the winter solstice, spring equinox, summer solstice and autumn equinox.
Description: The image is a serene, art-nouveau–inspired portrait of St Brigid rendered in soft, warm tones. She occupies a central, arch-shaped panel framed by intricate, flowing ornament—stylized vines, interlaced knotwork and curling leaves that echo Celtic decorative motifs. In her cupped hands she holds a small bowl of milk. She is associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing, and domesticated animals. The whole scene is contained in an ornate Art Nouveau–inspired border: curling vines, stylized leaves, and knotwork © Tuesday, January 13, 2026, 1:35:19 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
