Orange dye slip skirt

Knee length slip skirt hand dyed to a vibrant orange!  Size 10-12.

Only £10 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Tulip Slip Skirt in Black and Beige

Tulip style slip skirt in beige with black trimmings - used but in excellent condition.

Small, originally from River Island - upcycled

Only £10 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Orange string necklace

Orange string necklace with silver look detail.

Only £3.00 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Chunky Orange Necklace

Chunky orange necklace made from orange disks on a leather band.

Only £5.00 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Ancient Egyptian Oracle Tarot Deck

The Ancient Egyptian Oracle Tarot Deck and book by Norman Plaskett - used but in excellent condition

Only £15.00 plus £2.50 p&p.

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The Ancient Egyptian Oracle allows you to use the wisdom of the ages to penetrate the shadows of the future. The origins of these extraordinary cards are shrouded in mystery. Evidence found in the Egyptian Books of the Dead reveals that the cards are dedicated to Ra, the god of the sun who was reborn every morning, and Maat, the goddess of order, truth and judgement, whom the ancient Egyptians depended on to steer them through the afterworld.

Mystic Meg Tarot Deck

Mystic Meg Tarot Deck - used but in excellent condition!

Only £15.00 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Tarot is a pack of playing cards (most commonly numbering 78), used from the mid-15th century in various parts of Europe to play a group of card games such as Italian tarocchini and French tarot. From the late 18th century until the present time the tarot has also found use by mystics and occultists in efforts at divination or as a map of mental and spiritual pathways.  The tradition began in 1781, when Antoine Court de Gébelin, a Swiss clergyman, published Le Monde Primitif, a speculative study which included religious symbolism and its survival in the modern world. De Gébelin first asserted that symbolism of the Tarot de Marseille represented the mysteries of Isis and Thoth. Gébelin further claimed that the name "tarot" came from the Egyptianwords tar, meaning "royal", and ro, meaning "road", and that the Tarot therefore represented a "royal road" to wisdom. De Gébelin wrote this treatise before Jean-François Champollion had deciphered Egyptian hieroglyphs, or indeed before the Rosetta Stone had been discovered, and later Egyptologists found nothing in the Egyptian language to support de Gébelin's fancifuletymologies. Despite this, the identification of the tarot cards with the Egyptian Book of Thoth was already firmly established in occult practice and continues in modern urban legend to the present day.

The Lost Books of Merlyn, David Monroe

'The Lost Books of Merlyn' by David Monroe - used but Rare

Only £10 plus £2.50 p&p.

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Part adventure tale and part grimoire, The Lost Books of Merlyn remains true to the Druids' method of wrapping important knowledge in a story. Monroe's tale of the British Celts, their conflict with the Romans, and the last days of King Arthur, recounts the demise of the Druids but reveals the hope of their resurrection today. Coupled with an abundance of spells, charms, and sacred rites, this is more than just a well-written fantasy, more than just a well-stocked spell book. The Lost Books of Merlyn is both teacher and course. Whether you read it as a work of fiction or dig for a deeper meaning, you will hear a voice in these pages speaking to you as Merlyn speaks to the author: "Now, at last, it is your turn to understand what has already been lived, and what may come of it." --Brian Patterson