Witchy craft ideas for November on a dark fall season craft aesthetic

15 Witchy November Crafts for a Cozy & Creative Late Fall

The candles have burned low from Samhain, the veils are still thin and now the air hums with quiet, earthy magic.

November is the in-between month, a liminal time of rest, reflection, and (if you want) gentle creation. The harvest’s frenzy has passed, the energy of Yule and Christmas hasn’t yet arrived, yet the wheel still turns, guiding us into a welcome winter’s hush. 

This is the perfect time to ground your energy through your hands. To craft, to stir, to stitch a little magick into the mundane.

November crafting tends to be slower, cosier, and deeply rooted in gratitude and renewal. Think herbal remedies for hearth and home, comforting simmer pot blends, warming candle magick, and spell jars for self-care and strength during the darkening days.

We’ve spent some time sourcing resources and materials you may need, so this article includes some affiliate links. When you purchase through them, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

So, pour yourself something warm, gather your supplies, and let’s explore 20 wonderfully witchy crafts for November, to carry you creatively through the month…

collage pin of a witchy november craft aesthetic

1. Pinecone Fire Starters

This is a super simple late fall/ early winter craft using natural pine cones and wax,  to create something really useful!

Gather pinecones, dip them into melted wax (beeswax or soy wax works well), and while the wax is still tacky, sprinkle with herbs like rosemary, bay, or cinnamon. Once set, they can be used to start fires in hearths or wood stoves, filling the space with a gorgeous aroma.

These also make thoughtful handmade gifts for friends with fireplaces.

Get Supplies:

2. Charm Bracelets

Who doesn’t love making charm bracelets?!

Sitting with friends on a cosy November night, threading charms and beads onto on braided strands of yarn and cotton is SO soothing!  This is fun to do with kids and teens, or together with a coven of witchy sisters.

Simply string beads and charms (moons, stars, pentacles, runes) onto elastic cord, coloured cotton or jewellery wire. You can simply use what you have, or buy supplies according to themes such as prosperity, protection, love, or Yule blessings.

Get supplies here:

3. Hand-Painted Witch Bells

Witch bells are traditionally hung by doors for protection, and this becomes even more important during the darker winter months.

Paint your own set of small bells with protective symbols, runes, or bright and cheerful designs, then string them together on ribbon or twine.

Hang on doors and by windows, where they will chime beautifully while warding off negativity.

Supplies:

4. Herbal Bath Salts

Herbal bath salts really come into their own in the winter months.

Make a big batch of these herbal bath salts, package into lovely glass containers, and you have readymade Yule gifts for your friends and family!

Simply blend Epsom salts with a few drops of essential oils and dried herbs like lavender, rose, or rosemary. For an extra magickal touch, add a small tumbled crystal to each jar.

Supplies Needed:

5. Wood-Burned Altar Spoons

Turn plain wooden spoons into ritual tools with a wood-burning (pyrography) pen.

Burn designs like runes, sigils, or moon phases into the handle, and finish with oil or sealant. They can be used to stir potions, teas, or magical blends. Use stencils if you’re not yet confident going freehand!

Get supplies here:

6. Mini Winter Spell jars

Miniature spell jars are easy to make according to different intentions, and they’re fun to add into other creative projects – think Yule tree decorations, hanging witch bells, even jewellery.

Simply ill small glass bottles with layers of salt, herbs and tiny crystals. Seal with a cork and wax, and tie with ribbon and a small charms. Add a tiny hook to the cork to hang.

Supplies Needed:

These are all suggestions – source your own ingredients and research what would work best for you.

winter spell jar image example of a witchy november craft idea

7. Herbal Beeswax Candles

Hand-pouring candles is a gorgeous late fall craft activity. There’s something so soothing about the alchemy of heating wax, adding oils to the liquid light, and letting it harden into pillars for burning and warmth later.

Use a double boiler to melt your wax, and pour into moulds with a wick, before and sprinkling herbs and oils into the mix. Popular seasonal herbs you could add include rosemary, cinnamon, and mugwort.

Supplies you’ll need:

8. Mini scrying mirror

When the light starts fading and evenings draw in, many witches turn to divination.

Mini scrying mirrors are easy to make, and are beautiful, unique little objects that are quite irresistible!

To make one, you need to source a small frame with glass inserts (if using second-hand, be sure to cleanse thoroughly).  Gently take the frame and glass apart and paint the inside of the glass with a few layers of black paint. Then simply put back together (with the painted surface facing inwards) and voila!

This is also a great (and unusual) craft to make with friends if you’re hosting a witchy craft night.

Get supplies here:

9. DIY Pendulum Board

November is a great time to make yourself a new pendulum board. OR, if you’re new to divination, then give this craft a go… you never know where it will take you!

As witch’s New Year begins at Samhain, this is a great time for seeking guidance for the future. AND, as the calendar year draws to a close it’s also the time to reflect on the year passed.

Start with a wooden round or flat board, paint or burn designs using a pyrography tool (yes/no/maybe, sun and moon, or seasonal symbols), then finish with a sealant.

Supplies:

10. Mini Altar Brooms

Besoms brooms are traditional witches tools for cleansing energy.

Make small versions to sit on your altar, or hand above doorways and windows, with cinnamon sticks or twigs, bound with twine. Decorate with herbs, charms, and ribbon to bring in a little brightness to these dull November days.

Mini brooms also make lovely Yule gifts or tree decorations, as they’re inexpensive to make in batches.

Get supplies:

11. Handmade runes

Create a series of full rune sets, using wooden ‘coins’ cut from fallen branches. Paint each one with Elder Futhark symbols or custom sigils of your own.

These Poska pens make it super easy, or use a pyrography tool – honestly, it will come in SO useful for many, many winter crafts!

Get what you need here:

12. Infused Annointing Oils

Craft your own magickal oils by infusing olive, almond, or jojoba oil with aromatic winter herbs like cedar, myrrh, and eucalyptus.

Use local herbs and infuse for a moon cycle, and add essential oils to increase potncy.

Use these oils for grounding rituals, protection spells, or anointing your tools.  Infused oils are simple yet potent, capturing the essence of your chosen ingredients.

Important note – NEVER ingest infused oils, unless specifically making them with edible ingredients, and even then, do thorough research first.

Pour our oils into amber glass dropper bottles (with labels, of course!) or roll-on bottles for easy application (be sure your herbs are skin safe)

Get supplies here:

13. Laser-Cut Jewellery

For crafters with access to a Cricut or Glowforge (yes, they’re pricey but life-changing if you’re a crafter!) witchy jewellery is SO much fin to make during those long winter nights.

Cut pendants or earrings in shapes like moons, stars, runes, or pentacles, then attach hooks or cords. Use wood, acrylic, or even leather for different looks.

THIS is a great tutorial from firstdayofhome.com

If you’re crafting to sell, this kind of jewelery can sell really well online and at markets as they’re lightweight, customizable, and unique.

Supplies:

14. Rosemary lip balm

A gorgeous and magickal self-care product that soothes, protects, and adds a touch of herbal medicine to your daily ritual.

Rosemary is prized for its cleansing, protective, and healing qualities in folk magick and herbalism. Infused into oil, it becomes a nourishing balm that heals chapped lips, strengthens resilience, and carries the fresh, evergreen energy of winter.

This makes it a beautiful product for personal use, or to sell as part of a seasonal self-care line.

You will need:

How to make:

In a double boiler or heat-safe bowl over low heat, gently warm your oil and add the dried rosemary. Let it steep for 30–60 minutes, keeping the heat low so the herbs don’t burn. Stir occasionally to release the properties of the rosemary.

Once the oil has taken on the herb’s colour and scent, strain it through cheesecloth or a fine mesh sieve to remove all plant matter. Wipe out your bowl.

Return the infused oil to the heat and add the beeswax pellets. Stir gently until the wax has completely melted and the mixture is smooth and golden.

Remove from heat and, if using, stir in a few drops of essential oil to enhance the soothing effects of the balm.

Carefully pour the warm balm into small tins or lip balm tubes. Work quickly but carefully—it will start to set as it cools.

Allow the balm to fully cool and solidify before sealing the containers. Label with the date and ingredients. Can be used daily as a nourishing, soothing, micro-ritual.

15. Witchy Winter Decoupage Luminaries

Bring a soft, flickering glow to your home this winter, with witchy luminaries, aka jars decorated with gorgeous, elegant decoupage silhouettes that come to life when lit!

Simply re-purpose some clean glass jars and apply cut-outs of witchy decoupage paper, securing with Mod Podge.

Place a tealight or LED candle inside, and watch the glowing light dance on your walls!

Choose from these stunning decoupage papers:

November is SO often overlooked – a grey and quiet time, squeezed between harvest and Yule celebrations. Yet it can be a soft, glowing, and deeply comforting month.

As the nights stretch longer and the air turns cold, this is the season to slow your pace, gather yourself in a blanket, and create from a place of peace.

Witchy crafting in November is all about cultivating cosy energy with projects that nourish your spirit, warm your home, and bring joy through simple, mindful making.

The darker days are coming… but your craft can be the nourishment that carries you through.

Blessed be

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