WHAT LIVES BENEATH THE MOON

This collection is for those who feel most alive under moonlight. Eclipse is a celebration of the celestial — the mysterious pull of the cosmos, the silver shimmer of lunar phases, and the deep quiet of starlit nights. You’ll find moon-phase wall art, silver-accented candle holders, obsidian trays, and black star sculptures. Each piece is chosen to reflect the stillness of the sky... and the power that hides within it.

MYTHS & MOONLIGHT

You see, the eclipse was never feared by the wise—only by those who mistook the dark for evil.
In ancient Babylon, eclipses were signs from the gods—warnings that kings should fear assassination. The Chinese banged pots to scare away the “sky dragon” devouring the moon. Vikings thought two wolves, Skoll and Hati, chased the sun and moon—when caught, an eclipse fell over the earth.
In more romantic circles, such as 18th-century Europe, eclipses were considered “celestial kisses”—rare moments when the sun and moon finally touched. Noblewomen even wore moonstone jewelry during eclipses, believing it heightened passion or revealed secret truths.
In gothic interior design, eclipses symbolize transformation. A shadow falling, yet revealing something new. A cosmic reset. That’s why we’ve woven these myths into every item in this collection—from the phases of the moon mirrors to our obsidian star wall hooks.
We don't just decorate. We summon forgotten stories.

🌙 CELESTIAL MYSTERIES FROM ABOVE

  • 🌕 The Moon in Ancient Interiors

    In ancient Persia, lunar symbols were carved into palace doors and ceilings to reflect power through celestial alignment. Nobility would sleep in circular rooms mimicking full moons, believing this would attract wisdom in dreams.

  • 🌗 Why Stars and Moons in Decor?

    Crescent moons represent the feminine divine, transitions, and secret knowledge. Black stars—often five-pointed or ornamental—represent guardianship, the five senses, or celestial navigation. Many gothic interiors adopted star-shaped motifs in ironwork, tiling, and ceiling frescoes.

  • 🌑 Why Silver Is “The Moon’s Metal”

    Alchemists believed silver was formed from moonlight. In medieval homes, silver was used in mirrors and decor to protect rooms during eclipses when spirits were said to roam freely. It was thought reflective surfaces deflected dark intentions.

  • 🌒 What Happens During a Blood Moon?

    During a lunar eclipse, Earth casts a red shadow over the moon, turning it a haunting crimson. In Slavic legend, this signaled a battle between celestial wolves. In decor history, this inspired deep red fabrics, dramatic lighting, and curved silhouettes.
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BRING THE NIGHT SKY INSIDE

Transform any room into your own personal sky temple, a sanctuary that embraces the celestial and the mysterious. Begin by adorning your walls with moon-phase art, letting its quiet presence echo the passage of time and lunar magic above your bed or sofa. On a black marble tray, arrange a crystal orb, a silver candle holder, and midnight blue coasters, crafting a vignette that feels both ritualistic and enchanting. Frame your space with dark blue velvet curtains, their luxurious folds catching the soft shimmer of fairy lights, mimicking stars in an endless twilight sky. Let shadows hold secrets by placing a crescent-shaped mirror or a silver-rimmed statue in quiet corners, inviting whispers of reflection and mystery. The palette remains deeply moody—black, midnight blue, silver, and soft purples—colors that fold into one another like dusk fading into night. Here, time slows, light flickers, and every detail breathes a quiet, cosmic elegance.

A WORD FROM THE CURATOR

Dear Night-born Seeker
I have traveled centuries, watched empires fall under eclipses, and wandered galleries cloaked in moonlight. This collection is not merely decor—it is ritual, reverence, and romance.
Every object in this gallery has been selected for its symmetry, its story, and its ability to catch the light of the moon when all else falls dark. My only advice: let the night in. She has waited long enough.
Yours sincerely
𝔈