The Eirwolf
Tarot Readings & Intuitive Guidance
For love, life direction, difficult choices, repeating patterns, and the deeper questions that keep returning.
Live Online • Private Voice • Email Readings • English & Swedish
Two expressions of the same intention.
Mystery and softness, guidance and beauty, woven into one world.
Meet the Reader Behind The Eirwolf
Tarot and intuition have been part of my life for as long as I can remember. Today, I use them to help others explore questions, patterns, choices, and the things that can be difficult to put into words.
Handmade pieces where character, symbolism, texture, and craftsmanship come together. From Victorian Gothic, Edwardian and Regency-inspired jewellery to modern bags and Nordic-influenced fiber art, each collection has its own expression and selected pieces are released in limited editions. New jewellery begins arriving in November–December.
Handmade by The Eirwolf
The handmade collections at The Eirwolf are shaped by the seasonal wheel — a cycle of turning points that reflects shifting light, energy, symbolism, and intention throughout the year.
The Eirwolf draws inspiration from the Wheel of the Year and from Nordic seasonal traditions, while focusing on four key turning points: Spring Equinox, Midsummer, Autumn Equinox, and Yule.
Each season carries its own mood, symbols, and materials. Some pieces feel lighter and awakening. Others feel darker, quieter, more protective, or more inward. This is why The Eirwolf handmade work changes through the year rather than following one fixed expression.
This is a modern creative interpretation, with each collection shaped by the atmosphere, symbolism and natural rhythm of its season.
The seasonal series begins with Midwinter / Yule 2026.
The Seasonal Wheel Behind The Eirwolf
Spring Equinox — renewal, awakening, new movement
Midsummer — light, fire, vitality, expansion
Autumn Equinox — harvest, balance, transition, depth
Yule — darkness, stillness, protection, return
The Eirwolf’s Four Seasonal Turnings
Four fixed blót gatherings are believed to have marked the winter solstice, spring equinox, summer solstice and autumn equinox in Norse tradition. The Eirwolf uses these four seasonal points as a modern creative framework rather than a historical reconstruction.
The meanings, colours and symbols below form The Eirwolf’s own artistic interpretation — not a historical reconstruction.
Midwinter / Yule
The deepest darkness of the year and the first return of light — a season of endurance, protection, remembrance and renewal.
Colours: black, burgundy, charcoal and antique bronze.
Symbols: the hexagram, snowflake, evergreen, flame and small bells.
Spring Equinox
A point of balance as light begins to overtake darkness — associated with awakening, movement, new growth and choosing what will be carried forward.
Colours: black, deep moss green, stone grey and muted silver.
Symbols: sprouting branches, seeds, protective knots and new leaves.
Midsummer / Summer Solstice
The height of light and life — a season of vitality, courage, protection and creative fire.
Colours: black, deep teal, forest green and aged gold.
Symbols: the sun wheel, flame, protective knots and wild herbs.
Autumn Equinox
A second point of balance — a season of harvest, gratitude, reflection and release before winter returns.
Colours: black, deep plum, rust and antique bronze.
Symbols: falling leaves, grain, acorns and the waning moon.
The Eight Points of the Wheel of the Year
Samhain
The end of the harvest season — a time of remembrance, transition and turning inward.
Yule
The winter solstice — the darkest point of the year and the gradual return of light.
Imbolc
The first signs of spring — associated with cleansing, renewal and new beginnings.
Ostara
The spring equinox — a moment of balance, awakening and fresh growth.
Beltane
The beginning of summer — connected with fire, vitality, creativity and life in full movement.
Litha
The summer solstice — the height of light, warmth, energy and abundance.
Lughnasadh
The first harvest — a time of gratitude, effort, skill and gathering what has grown.
Mabon
The autumn equinox — a second point of balance, connected with harvest, reflection and release.
