The Pagan seasonal Gods bringing abundance and fertility to Mother Earth. The Oak King ruled during the summer or light of the year, and The Holly King during the winter or dark of the year. Like two brothers, they dance the magic of life entwined in joy. Replace your old double switchplate with a turn of a few screws. 

- Measures 8 1/4 inches in height by 5 3/4 inches wide, with a depth of 1 inch
- Created from the sculpture work of Paul Borda of Dryad Design
- A beautiful decorative element for your home or altar
- Polyresin with finish
© Paul Borda Dryad Design all rights reserved

The Oak King and Holly King are symbolic figures representing the cyclical nature of the seasons within Celtic Pagan traditions. The Oak King embodies the waxing year, summer, and the life force of nature, often associated with fertility, growth, and the sun's strength. Symbolized by the mighty oak tree, he reigns supreme during the summer months. In contrast, the Holly King represents the waning year, winter, and the death aspect of nature, associated with darkness, death, and the cold. The Holly King is often depicted with horns or antlers, symbolizing his connection to the wild and untamed aspects of nature, he gains power during the winter months. These two kings are locked in an eternal dance, mirroring the cycle of the seasons. A constant interplay between life and death, growth and decay. In some interpretations, they are seen as aspects of a single, overarching Divine King, embodying the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The Oak King and Holly King have gained popularity in modern pagan practices, particularly Wicca, where they are celebrated during seasonal rituals, representing the changing of the seasons and the eternal cycle of life.