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Our philosophy

Since the dawn of time, humanity has turned to ritual to orient itself within the inevitable cycles of existence. Across ages and continents, our ancestors gathered beneath open skies and ancient trees, erecting stone circles and sacred fires as gestures of reverence. Acknowledging our belonging to something vast, alive, and intelligent. Ritual has always been our bridge between the seen and the unseen, a choreography that weaves mind, body, and spirit, into a single dance to Mother Nature’s rhythm. Celebrating her as original artist and primordial teacher. A force as alive, responsive, and animated as the consciousness inhabiting our bodies today.

 

We ritualise as instinctively as we search for water. Our bodies move in cycles long before our minds can name them. We wake and sleep by rhythms older than language. Even now, in lives shaped by screens and schedules, the body remembers: how to trace the delicate line between endings and beginnings. From weddings to funerals, even in the small, unspoken gestures that begin our day, these repeated acts steady us as we metabolise the inevitable metamorphosis that is a human life. The candle we light for someone loved and lost. The rings we exchange when our hearts have chosen. The coffee we sip to mark the transition from dream to lucidity. From the infinitesimal to the majestic, they hold our hand as we cross each threshold, ensuring we don’t lose ourselves along the way.

And yet, monoliths carefully arranged now remain where bodies once stood together with intention. As we grow ever more connected in the ether through modern technology, we drift further from one another on the soil we come from and return to. Rubber soles and concrete blocks distance us from the earth our ancestors danced with.

When was the last time you felt a blade of grass lap at the arch in your foot? The earth is still there, waiting, as readily as Mother Nature’s puppet strings around the sun and the moon. As surely as you can trust the horizon to deliver a spectacular show, you can trust that ritual will slow it enough for the body to remember how to speak, drawing insight out of abstraction and into lived truth.

Once, women gathered in circles to share stories, herbs, and visions under the pull of the moon. That lineage was interrupted. Its power feared. Its wisdom silenced. Yet the ember of that ancient togetherness still burns. What was burned and buried lives within us, waiting to be reawakened. 

Our philosophy is one of return. Return to the soil that holds us, to the body that speaks in tides and textures, to the truth that every stitch of who we are belongs. Here, every woman is invited to meet herself in the reflection of the broken mirror. To honour each fragment as a worthy part of her wholeness. We believe healing is not fixing what’s broken, but gathering the pieces close enough to see the beauty in their mosaic. The mirror of the self was never meant to be flawless. It was meant to be authentic. Through the cracks, light finds new ways in, and in that light, we allow ourselves to be witnessed, fully and tenderly.

This work is for the women who feel the stirring beneath the surface. For those who sense there is more: deeper meaning, truer connection, wilder knowing. For the ones being pulled by an invisible thread toward the precipice of change.

 

Through ritual, sisterhood, and creativity, we realign consciousness with Mother Nature’s timeless rhythm, cultivating the space for women to see the magic woven into the fabric of their existence, and to live authentically from that illuminated centre.

Founders

A woman with long reddish-brown hair standing outdoors in front of a dense green leafy background, wearing a white lace blouse and colorful beaded necklace.
  • Co-Founder & Artist

    Abbie Coombs co-founded Awen Sisters from the belief that creativity is not a privilege reserved for artists but a human inheritance that transforms lives. Once a lawyer at a top US firm, she is now an interdisciplinary artist whose work has been exhibited internationally, including at Tate Britain and the Arsenale Nord in Venice.

    She sees creativity as a way of living with awareness and imagination. When we slow down and root ourselves in the present moment, we reconnect with Awen itself, the breath of inspiration and the spirit of creative becoming.

Smiling woman with blonde hair in a beige blazer and white shirt standing in a park with green grass and trees in the background.
  • Co-Founder

    Victoria’s work is guided by presence, clarity, and a willingness to move toward what feels true. Having spent years in fast-paced, high-pressure environments, she learned firsthand the cost of constant momentum and strength required to choose a different rhythm. Grounded in mindfulness, creativity, and a deep connection to nature, she brings steadiness and depth to everything she builds.

    She founded Awen Sisters from this place: not as a reaction, but as a deliberate choice. One shaped by courage, discernment, and trust in slow, meaningful growth.

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