
What the Old Mountain Folk Carried for Protection
Silver dimes, buckeyes, rusty nails, red thread, and the found stones that became companions in a pocket.
Read this story
— FOLLOW A STORY —
Readings gathered from old mountain ways, moonlit rituals, and the small peculiar things waiting beside the trail.
Find a readingFrom the field journal
A walk through the Appalachian mountains is never empty. Moss slowly reclaims the bark. Creek water rounds a stone. A weathered branch, a seedpod, or a flash of quartz suggests a shape worth carrying home in memory.
These field notes follow that kind of looking: the oddities beside the path, the stories attached to them, and the ways a color, texture, or found detail can begin the idea for a handmade piece.
Choose your trail

Silver dimes, buckeyes, rusty nails, red thread, and the found stones that became companions in a pocket.
Read this story
A gentle candle ritual for releasing impatience, people-pleasing, and the thoughts that keep circling.
Read this story
Old mountain legends, natural talismans, grounding practices, and the mysteries these hollers kept.
Read this story
A practical guide to intention, release, moon water, and grounding through the turning lunar cycle.
Read this story