Tarot Fellow
Llewellyn's 2027 Witches' Calendar — Jennifer Hewitson Illustrated Wall Calendar
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$15.99 - Regular price
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$15.99 - Sale price
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$15.99
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Details
Llewellyn’s 2027 Witches’ Calendar. A 12×12 wall calendar featuring twelve original Jennifer Hewitson scratchboard illustrations, each paired with a seasonal article and spell, plus Sabbats, Moon phases, Celtic tree months, and lunar gardening days marked throughout the year.
Description:- Format: Annual Wall Calendar
- Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
- ISBN: 978-0-7387-7818-1
- Pages: 28
- Dimensions: 12.00 x 12.00 x 0.22 in
- Weight: 0.65 lb
Nearly Thirty Years as the Best-Selling Witches' Calendar
Llewellyn's Witches' Calendar has held its position as the most popular Wiccan and Pagan wall calendar for close to three decades, and the anchor across that entire run has been Jennifer Hewitson's scratchboard illustrations, twelve new pieces every year rather than a recycled set reused across editions. The 2027 lineup pairs each month's art with a seasonal article and spell from a rotating group of contributors: Wendy Mata on making and using cascarilla, Majorie Gatson on Imbolc crystals and tarot, Kate Freuler on spring aeromancy, Mat Auryn on a litter clean-up walk as a form of practice, Brandon Weston on an Ozark cleansing bath, JD Walker on inviting harvest blessings, and Arin Murphy-Hiscock on embracing dormancy as the year winds down. That range means the calendar reads less like a fixed template repeated monthly and more like a small anthology of seasonal practice spread across a full year. No two months share the same author or the same kind of practice, so the calendar avoids the flat, repetitive feel a single-author wall calendar tends to settle into by the sixth or seventh month of the year. It stays interesting well past the point where most themed calendars start to feel like the same idea repeated with a new picture attached.
Underneath the art and articles, the grid itself carries real reference data: Sabbats, Moon phases, Celtic tree months, lunar gardening and planting days, magical correspondences, and standard US and Canadian holidays are all marked directly on the calendar. That density is what separates this from a purely decorative wall calendar with a witchy theme loosely attached to it, since you can plan an entire month's seasonal practice from the grid alone without a second reference book in hand. Printed with soy-based ink on FSC-certified paper, the calendar ships plastic-free with a recyclable paper flap closing it instead of shrink wrap. At 28 pages and a 12 by 12 inch closed size, it opens to a 12 by 24 inch spread once hung, giving Hewitson's detailed scratchboard work enough room to actually read clearly rather than compress into a cramped corner of the page. The 2027 edition runs the full January through December calendar year, with nothing from the prior edition carried forward and nothing from the following year bleeding in early to pad out the final pages. Buyers who follow the series year to year will notice the format stays consistent even as the specific art and articles change completely, which is part of what makes it easy to hang the new edition in the exact spot the old one occupied.
Practical Ritual Applications
Read the coming month's article a few days before the month begins, then plan whatever ritual or seasonal task it describes, a cleansing bath, a mindful walk, a harvest blessing, for a specific day rather than leaving it as something you mean to get around to eventually. Cross-reference the marked Sabbats and Moon phases against the article's content, since several of this year's pieces tie directly to a specific point in the Wheel of the Year, Imbolc crystal work or harvest blessings among them, and land with more weight when timed to the actual date rather than read out of season. Use the Celtic tree month markers if your practice draws on that tradition, layering it onto whatever else the calendar already has you tracking that month. Browse the shop's Paganism and Wicca collection for altar tools to support a specific month's article, or the rest of the Llewellyn calendar and almanac line for a datebook with more daily writing space than a wall calendar can offer.
How to Build a Monthly Practice Around the Calendar
Treat each month's article as an assignment worth acting on, not just reading past.
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Read the article before the month starts
In the final days of the current month, read the coming month's article and spell in full, and note any supplies or timing it calls for before the month is already underway. Reading it on the first of the month itself often means missing the best-timed day if the piece ties to a specific Sabbat or Moon phase early in the month.
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Match the practice to a marked date
Check the grid for that month's marked Sabbats, Moon phases, or Celtic tree month transitions, and schedule the article's suggested practice on whichever date lines up best with its intention. A cleansing bath lands differently timed to a Full Moon than performed on an arbitrary weeknight with no particular significance attached to it at all in either direction, magical or otherwise.
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Note what worked for next year
After you complete the month's practice, jot a quick note directly on the calendar or in a separate journal about what worked and what you would change next time around. Comparing notes across years becomes genuinely useful once you have collected a few editions of this series side by side on a shelf together over time, year after year after year.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I carry this calendar because it has earned its reputation for a specific reason: Jennifer Hewitson's artwork stays consistent enough that longtime buyers recognize the series on sight, while the rotating contributor lineup keeps the content genuinely new every single year instead of reprinting the same twelve months under a different date. It works as a household wall calendar for anyone who wants the Sabbats and Moon phases visible without digging through a separate book, and it works just as well as a monthly practice guide for someone who wants a small, complete ritual assignment handed to them each month. If you already keep a detailed working journal, this is the visible, shared companion piece that keeps the seasonal rhythm in view for everyone in the house, not just you.
Frequently Asked Questions
It marks both. Official product details for this series confirm the calendar includes lunar gardening tips, astrological data, magical correspondences, Moon phases, planting and harvesting days, Celtic tree months, Sabbats, and US and Canadian holidays alongside the twelve monthly illustrations, so it functions as a working seasonal reference and not just wall art hung for its looks alone with nothing underneath.
The Calendar is a 12x12 wall calendar built around monthly art, an article, and a spell, with a Sabbats and Moon-phase grid but no daily writing space. The Datebook is a spiral-style weekly planner with more than 100 magical tips and room to write in daily appointments. Get the calendar for shared wall display, the datebook for private daily planning.
Yes. Reader sentiment across editions of this series consistently frames it as gift-worthy for any experience level, with reviewers describing it as usable and enjoyable for both seasoned witches and people newer to the craft. The mix of accessible monthly art and reference-grade seasonal data works well regardless of how long the recipient has actually been practicing their own craft.
Generally yes, since each edition pairs an entirely new set of Jennifer Hewitson illustrations with new contributor articles and spells, on top of that year's actual astronomical data, Moon phases, Sabbat dates, and lunar timing, none of which can carry over from an older calendar by definition. Long-time buyers commonly report ordering a fresh edition every single year for exactly this reason.
