I have two naughty (but adorable) cats, and they like to be overly involved with my season table. So I’m trying something new: A season shelf.
This beautiful shelf is from Camden Rose. I’ve designed the first two shelves to be more nature-focused, while the bottom shelf is dedicated to the liturgical year. But it all feels very cohesive, in part because the liturgical calendar is a reflection of Creation.
One thing I have learned on my seasonal- and liturgical-living journey is that it’s okay for things to change. Living seasonally isn’t static, by definition. My kids are in high school and college, so I no longer have little ones who want to interact with the season table directly. This new iteration of an old practice offers a more passive experience, but it will still ground my family in the seasons of nature and the Church year, just as it always has.
Art cards (from top shelf down): “Farmer Plowing” by Ruth Elsasser, “The White Lamb” by Dorothea Schmidt, “I Am with You Until the End of Days” by Ninetta Sombart, “Golgotha” by Leo Klein.
Latest posts by Kelli Ann Wilson (see all)
- Season Shelf :: May 2026 - May 18, 2026
- Season Shelf :: Early Spring - April 4, 2026
- Photo Post :: Advent & Christmas 2025 - January 7, 2026
