Terminology and symbolic references used by Witch House are cultural, historical, and metaphorical in nature, not religious or ideological. Throughout history, figures described as “witches” were often misinterpreted as dark or marginal, while in many cultures they represented keepers of knowledge — related to nature, human cycles, symbolism, ritual practices, and systems of understanding the world. Witch House draws from this historical layer of meaning strictly as a metaphor, not as belief, mythology, or doctrine.

References to pre-Christian or pagan traditions are used solely in their cultural and anthropological sense, as elements of collective heritage that existed before organized religious structures. In this region, long before the adoption of Orthodoxy, there were distinct systems of rituals and interpretations of nature and life. Traces of these systems persist today in customs, symbols, and cultural memory, often transformed but still present.

Witch House does not promote paganism, spirituality, ideological affirmation, or cult-like views of any kind. All symbolic language is applied exclusively as an associative framework that reflects the studio’s design philosophy — one that values depth, context, intuition, and long-term thinking in the creation of meaningful, functional digital experiences.