In a museum in Oxford stands a marble table, carved in the 1600s to copy a painted original that has since been lost. Its surface is ruled with the letters of an alphabet that its makers believed came from angels.
Four centuries later, a woman in front of a festival stage spreads her arms, and a similar mystery opens across her back: a pentagram ringed with crescent moons, a book lying open in gold, columns of script running to the hem like rain down a window. Nobody nearby asks what it means. They ask where it came from.
Enochian Vision is one composition printed in eight inks across fifteen festival cloaks, from jade to cobalt to raspberry to solid gold. The symbols stay where they are. The ink sets the mood, and the right ink for someone you love says you were paying attention.
We're Magus and Lylyth Fawn, Los Angeles visionary artists, and Magus's art draws on "magick & ancient spiritual and philosophical symbolism." Here's the build, the history, every colorway, who gets which and the Christmas date.
What's the same on every Enochian Vision cloak?
Everything except the ink. Each Magus Fawn Enochian Vision festival cloak is $250 and shares one build: a micro-mink poly shell lined in ultra-soft microfiber fleece (black or white faux fur, your choice), a double zipper up the front, a drawstring hood and four pockets. Every listing is a unisex fit, XS to 5XL.
Two deep side pockets hold your hands; inside, a vertical zipper pocket keeps your phone safe. The print is dye-sublimated, so "high def images won't fade or crack, ever," and the fabric weighs in at a listed 200 g/m². Men's and women's listings of each color show the same art, so pick the color first.
As a gift, that makes it the centerpiece of a festival kit: cut and sewn to order and lined in whichever faux fur you choose, ready for many festival seasons. Layering, warmth and cost per wear live in our buyer's guide, Are Festival Cloaks Worth It?
The story behind the art: a scholar, a scryer and a painted table
Enochian Vision takes its name from one of the most curious partnerships of the Elizabethan age. John Dee (1527–1609) was a mathematician with an international reputation and an adviser to Queen Elizabeth I. Between 1582 and 1589, with Edward Kelley (1555–1597/8) as his scryer, Dee recorded a long series of what he called angelic conversations, according to Oxford's History of Science Museum.
Dee believed the angels could give him a true understanding of both the spiritual and the natural world. At the heart of the sessions was a brightly painted wooden table, made under instructions Dee attributed to the archangel Uriel, with the characters of the "Enochian" alphabet inscribed on it. As Dee's records tell it, the angels pointed out letters one at a time, and Kelley interpreted them for Dee.
We leave the angels to the historians and the believers. What we carried onto fabric is the beauty that world left behind: seals, open books and a script like nothing else on earth. For the language and the traditions that grew from it, see our Enochian Vision magick guide. The Teal cloak stars in our woodland love story Write One True Thing, and our sister design, Watchtowers, heads to Detroit in The North Tower Is Listening.
How many colors does the Enochian Vision cloak come in?
Eight. The Magus Fawn Enochian Vision festival cloak comes in the original jade, Teal, Blue, Purple, Pink, Red, Orange and Gold. Seven colorways have both a men's and a women's listing; Pink is a women's listing only. That's fifteen cloaks, every one $250 in sizes XS to 5XL, with black or white faux-fur lining.
Five get a close-up below, where their links live.
| Ink color | Men's listing | Women's listing | Seen in the product photos |
|---|---|---|---|
| Original | Pictured below | Women's | Jade-green pentagram and gold, script drifting from green to copper and violet at the hem |
| Teal | Men's | Women's | Peacock teal and gold, glyphs deepening to blue near the hem |
| Blue | Men's | Pictured below | Cobalt pentagram, gold filigree, indigo and violet script |
| Purple | Men's | Pictured below | Dusty lavender against muted gold, the quietest of the eight |
| Pink | Women's only | Pictured below | Saturated orchid, closer to violet-magenta than pastel |
| Red | Men's | Pictured below | Raspberry-rose pentagram, wine and plum script, gold |
| Orange | Men's | Women's | Terracotta and brick with olive-gold and rust script |
| Gold | Men's | Women's | Gold on black, warming to bronze toward the hem |
Three names run a shade off their labels: Pink leans orchid, Red leans berry and Orange leans brick.
Which Enochian Vision color should you give, and to whom?
Read their wardrobe before you read the symbols. Gold and the original jade suit the all-black wardrobe and the techno regular; Blue and Teal suit cool-toned people who come alive after midnight; Purple fits the gentle dreamer; Pink, the dancer who loves bold color; Red, the romantic; Orange, the bonfire keeper.
- Gold, for the friend who owns nothing but black. Gold on black reads as jewelry under a strobe and keeps faith with the code in our techno party guide. New Year's Eve, warehouse winters.
- The original, for the collector. The only colorway without a color in its name wears four at once: jade, gold, copper and violet.
- Blue or Teal, for the after-midnight crowd. Deep water and late sky. Winter festivals, trance sets, the walk back to camp.
- Purple, for the gentle dreamer. The softest voice in the family, for sunrise yoga and ecstatic dance.
- Pink, for the dancer who wants to be found. Orchid against gold carries across a field.
- Red, for the romantic. Raspberry and wine look made for December and February.
- Orange, for the bonfire keeper. Terracotta and rust belong to October, and our Escape Halloween outfit guide shows how far a dark cloak goes as a costume.
Can't decide? Gold goes with every wardrobe.
Five Enochian Vision cloaks worth a closer look
Four of these five make their first appearance on our blog right here.
Blue: midnight with gold leaf
The Enochian Vision Blue Women's Festival Cloak ($250, XS–5XL) is the one on our cover. A cobalt pentagram glows in its ring of moons below the hood, gold filigree spreads like wings, and the script shifts from indigo to violet toward the hem. Give it to the friend whose favorite hour is the deep blue one after sunset.
The original: jade, gold and copper
The Enochian Vision Men's Festival Cloak ($250, XS–5XL) has no color in its name and every color in its art. A jade-green pentagram sits on a gold disc, a single eye watches from beneath it, and below the open book a sword stands beside a stemmed cup. The glyphs drift from green and gold into copper and violet as they fall.
Pink: orchid on black
The Enochian Vision Pink Women's Festival Cloak ($250, XS–5XL) is the brightest of the family and the only colorway sold as a women's listing alone. Its photos read saturated orchid: violet-magenta panels and glyphs against black, threaded with gold. Worn open with the hood up, it frames the face in orchid and gold. Choose it for the friend who dances near the front.
Purple, with a five-star verdict
The Enochian Vision Purple Women's Festival Cloak ($250, XS–5XL) speaks softly: dusty lavender pentagram and glyphs with muted gold, calm enough for a sunrise set and moody enough for midnight. Gerry rated the Purple cloak five stars in March 2026 and needed only five words: "Absolutely perfect, very well made."
Red: raspberry and wine
The Enochian Vision Red Women's Festival Cloak ($250, XS–5XL) leans toward berries and candlelight: a raspberry-rose pentagram, gold filigree around the book and altar, and wine and plum glyphs to the hem. From behind, it reads like an illuminated page held up to the light. Wrap it for Christmas morning or an anniversary.
Beyond the cloak: a blanket and a hoodie in the same art
For coffee at camp. The Hooded Blanket w/ Ears in Enochian Vision ($150) carries the composition in indigo and gold, with cat ears on the hood: 100% poly fleece at 300 g/m² in an oversize fit, with a front quarter zip and an oversized front pocket. Sizing is simple, since it's made in one size (4XL), and our hooded blanket guide compares it with a cloak.
For every other day. The Cotton Unisex Pullover Hoodie in Enochian Vision ($100) runs the pentagram, eye, book and cup down the front, with filigree swirling along the sleeves. It's 100% cotton at 310 g/m², with a kangaroo pocket, in a regular fit from XS to 6XL; expect 3–5% shrinkage after the first wash, per the listing.
Wrapping it in time for Christmas
- The one date that counts: Tuesday, November 17, 2026. A Magus Fawn cloak is printed, cut and sewn once you order: production runs 7–11 business days, then delivery 6–14. Ordered by the 17th, it reaches you by Christmas Eve with the full 25 business days already counted.
- Gifting for festival season instead? Count 25 business days back from their first event of 2027; that covers the longest production and delivery times.
- Size for the stack underneath. Our FAQ's outerwear advice: size up, "sometimes even 2 sizes up to fit extra layers under."
- Measure before you wrap. All sales are final, though buyers in the EU get a 14-day cooling-off period on unworn, tagged pieces. Email measurements to art@magusfawn.com and we'll help pick the size.
- Shipping: any cloak ships free within the US, where the threshold is $70, and international shipping starts at $10.
Somewhere on your list is a person who would look right stepping out of an old manuscript. Give them their ink, and let the script keep its secrets.
More cloaks and cozy layers: men's cloaks · cotton hoodies · women's cloaks · hooded blankets
Frequently asked questions
What symbols are printed on the Enochian Vision cloak?
From the hood down, the back of every Magus Fawn Enochian Vision cloak shows a pentagram in a ring of crescent moons, a single eye, an open book on a stand, and an altar with pillars, an upright sword and a stemmed cup, flanked by columns of glyph-like script. The front repeats the pentagram large on one panel.
Is an Enochian Vision cloak a good gift for a techno fan?
Yes, especially in Gold or the original colorway. Techno crowds famously favor black, and every Magus Fawn Enochian Vision cloak is built on black, with the art in gold, jade or jewel tones that catch a strobe without breaking the code. The hood and faux-fur lining suit a winter warehouse queue.
Which Enochian Vision cloak is the brightest?
Pink. In its product photos, the Magus Fawn Enochian Vision Pink women's cloak reads saturated orchid, with violet-magenta panels and glyphs threaded with gold on black, the most vivid of the eight. Gold and Teal come next. For the quietest look, choose Purple, whose dusty lavender and muted gold barely raise their voice.
Written by Magus & Lylyth Fawn, the Los Angeles artists behind Magus Fawn. Magus makes VR and digital visionary art and produces Psy EDM. Lylyth makes fractal digital art and runs design and customer care. We've been selling wearable art since 2020 on Etsy (4.7★ from 144 reviews as of October 2026) and here at magusfawn.com. Come say hi on Instagram @magusfawn.
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