Clay Pipe Seasonal Greetings Cards
| Four Pack | £8.50 | |
| Six Pack | £12.75 |
More information about preorder releases
Description
Clay Pipe Seasonal Greetings Cards
Following on from last year's folklore-inspired Yule cards, I've made four new designs for 2026, featuring characters and creatures drawn from British and European winter folklore. Each card includes a little background information about the character on the reverse.
The cards are available in packs of four or six. The six-card set includes two designs from last year, featuring the Yule Cat and Krampus, alongside the four new illustrations.
Gryla - a fearsome, troll-like ogress from Icelandic folklore.
The Yule Goat - is a traditional Scandinavian Christmas figure, whose origins may be linked to the Norse god Thor.
The Wren Boys - are part of an Irish and Manx Christmas tradition celebrated on St Stephen’s Day.
An Cailleach - from Irish and Scottish Gaelic folklore, is the ruler of winter. Her reign traditionally begins at Samhain and ends at Beltane, bringing frost, snow, wind and storms.
Krampus - is a horned, devilish figure from Central European Alpine folklore.
The Yule Cat - from Icelandic Christmas folklore, is said to lurk in the snowy countryside during the Christmas season and eat anyone who does not receive new clothing before Christmas Eve.





The cards are available in packs of four or six. The six-card set includes two designs from last year, featuring the Yule Cat and Krampus, alongside the four new illustrations.
Gryla - a fearsome, troll-like ogress from Icelandic folklore.
The Yule Goat - is a traditional Scandinavian Christmas figure, whose origins may be linked to the Norse god Thor.
The Wren Boys - are part of an Irish and Manx Christmas tradition celebrated on St Stephen’s Day.
An Cailleach - from Irish and Scottish Gaelic folklore, is the ruler of winter. Her reign traditionally begins at Samhain and ends at Beltane, bringing frost, snow, wind and storms.
Krampus - is a horned, devilish figure from Central European Alpine folklore.
The Yule Cat - from Icelandic Christmas folklore, is said to lurk in the snowy countryside during the Christmas season and eat anyone who does not receive new clothing before Christmas Eve.




